College news, May 3, 1954

*



aad





VOL: L, NO. 22

/~~~~ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., MONDAY, MAY 3, 1954

Copyright, Trustees of
Bryn Mawr College, 1954

PRICE 20 CENTS



Talk On Galileo
By E. Panofsky
Honors.S. Chew

Painting Greatest Art;
Uses imitation
The Least

Goodhart, April 30, 8:30 P. M.—
Professor Samuel Claggett Chew
was honored for his forty years at
Bryn Mawr with a lecture given
by Mr. Erwin Panofsky. Professor
Chew, who came to Bryn Mawr in
1914, is retiring from the English
Department after this semester.
Galileo made the fitst new con-
tribution to the argument on su-
premacy ‘among the Fine Arts
since Leonardo’s “I paragoni,” said
Mr. Erwin Panofsky in his lecture
“Galileo as Critic of the Arts.”
Leonardo, two centuries earlier,
had placed painting as the highest
art form, above sculpture. He
claimed that without the. aid of
light and shadow from Nature,
sculpture would seem lifeless.

Galileo declared that. the deceiv-
ing effect of sculpture, which its
champions claimed made it more
“real,” could be entirely erased by
and was developed by Galileo from
touching the statue. No one would
possibly believe a statue to be
alive after having felt it.

This argument, basic as it seems,
had never before beén introduced,
Leonatdo, considered painting the
superior art, for it portrayed three
dimensional Nature in two dimen-
sional medium, Galileo said, “The
farther removed the means of imi-
tation are from the thing to be
imitated, the more admirable are
the results.”

‘Massachusetts.



Contintied on Page 5, Col. 1

Walton Wins Two Top Prizes, Shares Them
With Nancy Degenhardt, Jessica Dragonette



Pres. Aanouness

Scholars of 754-55

SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE HELD
IN THE SENIOR YEAR

Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Me-
morial Scholarship (divided—see Wal-
ton), awarded to the member of the
junior class with the highest average,
and Elizabeth 8S. Shippen Scholarship
in Language, awarded for excellence
of work in a foreign language,
Mary Anna_ Longstreth

of Montclair,
by College High School,
New Jersey.

Montclair,

Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Me- |‘

morial Scholarship, awarded to the
member: of the, junior class with
the highest average. Charles S. Hinch-
man Memorial Scholarship (divided—
see Dragonette), awarded for work of
special excellence in the major subject,
Martha Becket Walton, of Cambridge,
Prepared by Bucking-
ham School, Cambridge, Massachu-
setts.

Katharine ‘ Hepburn Scholarship,
and Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Scholar-
ship in English, Catherine Rodgers, of
Scarsdale, New York. Prepared by
Scarsdale High School, Scarsdale, New
York.

Trustees’ Scholarship, Lidia Wachs-
ler, of Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared
by Institute Margherita, Bari, Italy,
and West Philadelphia. High School,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

New York Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Ann Hart Robinson, of Cold
Spring Harbor,
York. Prepared by Friends’ Academy,
Locust Valley, New York.

Elizabeth 8. Shippen Scholarship (in
Science, awarded for excellence’ of
work in. science,» Carolyn Bowman
Blau, of Columbus, Ohio. Prepared by
Columbus School for Girls, Columbus,
Ohio.

Charles. 8. Hinchrian™ Memorial
Scholarship, awarded for work of spe+
cial excellence in the major subject,
and Jacob Fussell Byrnes and Mary
Byrnes Scholarship, Jessica Dragon-
ette, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Prepared by Philadelphia High School
for Girls, Philadelphia.

Eastern Pennsylvania Alumniae Ke-
gional. Scholarship and Anna M. Pow-
ers Memorial Scholarship, Lois Elva

Continued on Page 5, Col. 3



May Queen Speaks On ‘Investigations’
Of Communist Subversion On Campus

especially contributed
by Caroline Morgan °54

I would like to. make a point of
order - - -

It has been brought to my at-
tention that while going through
various stacks of documents, a cer-
tainly Washington committee
brought the following” memoran-
dum to..light.

It apepars to be a brief sum-
mary of a meeting called to con-
sider the Investigation of Subver-
sive Activities at Bryn Mawr Ool-
lege Manifested Around the Begin-
ning of May. The matter was
brought to the attention of fhe
chairman ‘because of the factAhat
this revelry coincides so cgnsist-
ently with the Workers’ Day as
observed on Red Square. This was
considered distinctly odd and was
voted so by a quorum of the com-
mittee,

The senior member called for a
breakdown of the- various points
in question so they could consult
their counsel. The chairman de-
manded that they be dealt with
chronologically, so the first issue
brought up was thé obvious colect-
ivism. demonstrated by the entire
student body appearing .in what
‘seemed to be white dresses. (I will
not be accused of perjury by con-
firming this under oath.)

The next point was breakfast,





The committee had been, informed
that this was the only time in the

and | ©
Memorial | ¢
Scholarship, Nancy Jane Degenhardt, | °
New Jersey. Prepared |*

Long Island, Ne ~

lege.





Nancy Degenhardt

N. Degenhardt Receives

Award For Top Average
Nancy Degenhardt, who, with
Dutch Walton, won the Maria L.
Eastman Brooke Hall Scholarship
for highest general average, is
majoring in Greek.
_ If you’re ever looking for some
help in translating anything from
Herodotus t@ Homer, just go down
to Nancy’s room’ in Rhoads South.
You couldn’t go to a better place
(if»she-isn’t-at.a Curriculum Com-
mittee meeting or on business for
the Classics Club of which she is
co-chairman).

Dr. Lattimore wrote in his rec-
ommendation for the scholarship:
“She has an exceptionally good
mastery of the language of Greek
for an undergraduate” and said
that her term paper on heroic
epics and manners “would do
credit to any graduate student”.

In addition to “translating reams
and reams of Homer with the
graduates”, Nancy’s wide range of

year the students indulged in aj Subjects includes Cultural Geogr
fruit of the reddest nature: The’ @Phy, philosophy and Etruscan
art.

Strawberry. The third point caus-
ed a slight uproar when it was
made known that the Fireman’s
Band was called: in for the occa-
sion. This further evidenct of Red
affiliation was contested by one
senator who claimed that he knew

jthe Bryn Mawr fire trucks are

green, but he was put in his: place
by the Chairman who reminded
him that such active trucks were
always Russian anyway. |

Subversive Colour

The final issue was again. a
charge of the use of the subversive
colour since one of the class poles
blatantly displayed red ribbons. A
comment was made that the Col-
lege claimed a fertility rite back-
ground as a cover-up. .This seem-
ed to be a blanket excuse—not to
be kept in the dark.

Two pertinent comments were
then added. One member said he
thought that since May Day had
been moved from Saturday the

May Day Schedule
May 3, 1954

7:45 a.-m., *Procession to May-
poles on Merion Green led by Fire-
man’s Band from town of Bryn
Mawr.

8:00 a. m., *Maypole Dances.
Presentation of Gift to May Queen.

8:45 a. m., *Pageant and Morris
Dances on Library Green.

9:00'a. m., *College Assembly in
Goodhart. Hall. Scholarships and
Awards announced by President
Katharine E. McBride.

9:30 a. m., Elizabethan play,
““George-a-Greene.” Goodhart Hol-
low.

10:15 a. m.,
ior Row.

10:30 a. m., Class Singing
Quadrangle on Senior Row.

12 Noon, Scheduled Class
sume. * A fm

*Note: In case of rain, all po

*Hoop Race on Sen-

in

first to Monday the Third, ‘it-indi-; door Events starred* will be post-

eated that the College had planned
to havé as many Workers on hand.
as possible. This seems necessary
for the display of mass strength
as shown in a contest known as
Continued on a 2, Col. 3



poned until May 4. Other events
will move indoors and take place
‘on’ May 3. -Hill Presidents’ will
be notified by 1:00 a. m. Monday
morning sussoavedl _ rain schedule

‘Dutch’. Walton and Jessica Dragonette

Dragonette Shares Prize
For. Excellence In Math

Jessica Dragonette, co-winner of
the Charles S..Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship, is judged by the Math-
ematics Department to be one of
two candidates equally qualified, in
grades and “promise,” to~Tetejve
this award for “Excellence of
Work in the Major Subject.”

A math major, Jess has complet-
ed, by the end of her Junior year,
all required work in her depart-

ment and has allied with this work
two units in Physics. In her work,
she is said to have “complete and
quiet control,” and it was remark-
ed by Mr. Oxtoby that once, when
he assigned an optional problem in
the theory of equations, he found
that the class was not especially
prepared and that Jess “not only
offered the only solution but it was
neat and logically impeccable.”

Outside Interests

Jess has strong interests outside
the field of mathematics and she
carries a broad and heavy schedule.
She is especially interested in Cre-
aitve Writing and is currently a

"*Co-Editor of Counterpoint. She is

perhaps best known to the campus
for her work this past year as
Common Treasurer, as well as be-
Jing Non-Res President.

Miss Katharine E. McBride,” President of Bryn Mawr College, announced today at the
annual May Day Assembly the 1954-55 scholarships awards to undergraduates of the col-
More than a hundred students received cash grants, totalling nearly $60,000. The
two top honor scholarships, awarded for the highest average, and for excellence in the
major subject, were divided among three members of the Junior Class: Nancy Degenhardt,
Jessica Dragonette and Martha Walton. 7

Dutch Walton. Declared
Tops in Marks"
And Major

Martha (Dutch) Walton, ’55,
Math major and described by Pro-
fessor Lattimore as being “As good
a Greek student as she is a mathe-
matician,” is the co-winner of Bryn

+|Mawr’s two top academic prizes,

The Charles S. Hinchman. Memo-
rial Scholarship and the Maria L.
Eastman Brooke Hall scholarship.

The Hinchman Scholarship is
awarded on the basis of a com-
bination of high grades, and, more
important, of. promising scholar-
ship.. The Brooke Hall scholarship
is awarded automatically to the
person with the highest general
average in the Junior Class; this
year both prizes were shared by
“Dutch,” the first with Jessica
Dragonette, and the second with
Nancy Degenhardt. It is seldom
that one student is awarded both

prizes, although Phyllis Tilson also
achieved this, last year.

English Department
AnnouncesLecturer

Next year Dr. Chew will be suc-
ceeded by Dr. David Green, now
a professor at the University of
Delaware.

Dr. Green. received his Ph.D.
at Harvard University, where he
was a student of Professor Hyder
Rollins. He is a specialist in the
field of nineteenth century Emglish
literature, and his chief research
has been on John Keats. He has
already written several articles on
Keats.

the courses now taught by Dr.
Chew. Mrs. Michaels will. teach



Biblical Literature.





May Day Moves From Fund-Raising

Campaign to Traditional Celebration

“To the Maypole let us on,. the
time ‘is swift and will be gone.”
Every year around the first of May,
the girls-of Bryn Mawr gather
around the Maypole and go
through a series of festivities, but
to most of us the reason why it
started is a mystery.

The original purpose of this
event, was an outdoor entertain-
ment to raise money for a Stu-
dent’s Building Fund. Elizabeth
Walker Andrews, ’93, was inspired
to stage a revival of the Elizath-
an May Day of the country people
and thus in 1900, our tradition was
born. i ‘

The problems which beset them



i will be followed.



that year were many, and often

qui inny from our pointef view.
The major element in demand, then
as now, was time. . The perform-
ance was a big project with tickets
sold to people from all over the
country and it had to be complet-
ed in six weeks, one of which was
a college vacation.

Interest in the affaiy was keen,
since:».this was the first such re-
vival in the country, but the con-
ventions of the times said that pub-
licity was to be scrupulously avoid-

to take pictures of the proceed-
ings, and even the thought of the
participants’ names appearing in
the papers was shocking.
The greatest dilemma of all
. Continued on Page 4, Col. 1

Dr. Green will teach several of:

*

‘ed. Photographers weren’t allowed .




Page Two ane
——— - : :
: THE COLLEGE NEWS.

FOUNDED IN 1914

ee ee a

_ THE COLLEGE NEWS

Monday, May 3, 1954











Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving, |}.
Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in, the interest
of Bryn Mawr College at the.-Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and|i

Bryn Mawr College.



The College News is fully protected by. copyright.
in it may be reprinted either wholly. or in part without permission of the

Editor-in-Chief,

Nothing that appears



- EDITORIAL. BOARD
Editor-in-Chief

Harriette Solow, ‘56

are DeBaryshe, ‘56, Copy

Charlotte Smith, ‘56, Managing Editor
Molly Epstein, ‘56

EDITORIAL STAFF

Donnie Brown, ‘57 .
Mimi Collins, ‘57
Epsey Cooke, ‘57

Lois Glantz, ‘56
Marcia Goldstone, ‘56
Ann Lebo, ‘55

Sports Editor Rosemary Rudstrom, ‘55

Carol Hansen, ‘57

Staff Photographer
Eleanor Small, ‘55

Business Manager
Margi Abrams, ‘56

Be

Business Staff

June Edelman, ‘55 |
Virginia Gavian, ‘57

SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
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SUBSCRIPTION BOARD

Saren Merritt, ‘55

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Marcia Case, ‘57, Make-up

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. Sally Moore, ‘56
Barbara Palmer, ‘57
Ruth Rasch, ‘57
Helen Rhinelander, ‘56

League Representative

Elizabeth Warren, ‘56

Gloria Strohbeck, ‘57
Annabelle Williams, ‘56

Connie Alderson, ‘56
Margaret Schwab, ‘56
Carlene Chittenden, ‘56
Polly Lothman, ‘56
Joan Polk, ‘56



Subscription, $3.50

Subscriptions may begin at any time

Mailing price, $4.00



Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office
Under the Act of March 3, 1879







ae |







seoememenens



Against Sectarianism

The recent rise of sectarian religious meetings on cam-
pus has prompted some comment. It is true that there is a
real need to share various ideas and interests with others.
This is the stimulus for the Science-Club, the French Club,

the NEWS, etc.

The problem is that sectarian clubs can be very different

from other clubs now on campus.

Other clubs are interested

in many aspects of a broad field—for example, all of the sci-
ences rather than just crystallography. A sectarian club
might be like a club of girls from a particular state. People

are anxious to feel that they

belong to.some group and a

newcomer on campus especially would tend to gravitate/to
one whose members had a background similar to her own.
This in turn would limit her circle of close friends.

Another consideration is that religious interest has a
great influence on social life, a fact which is very apparent
on other campuses. There sectarian groups sponsor dances,
picnics, and other social functions at which members of other
religions, although officially welcome, would not feel at home.
Also, pressure is sometimes applied in order to increase mem-

bership.

0

° ' Pa

At Bryn Mawr, this would provide: a situation very sim-

ilar to what would happen if we had sororities.

Since there

is not enough time for people to participate actively in a wide
variety of groups, these clubs might divide the campus. Thus
they are unwarranted at-a school as small as Bryn Mawr.

They are also a waste of the opportunity to meet people of

varied backgrounds offered by the college.

In shor:

although many people feel a need to belong to

i religiousgroup, this need should be fullfiled off the campus.



N.S.4. Opens Scholarship

Com petition

To Seminar in International Relations

The International Commission

ak Association announces
opening of competition for its
ond ‘annual Internatioral





~“
affects student war

j overseas, »

for the first five weeks of the
program, participants will attend
lectures and seminars conducted
by students and professors. Pro-
gram members will live im the
Harvard dormitories.

_ Applications for this program

should be sent in’before May 10,

o]1954, to USNSA, 52 bene







Continued from Page 1

Hoop-Rolling. A further demon
stration is the frenzied dance
performed in circles around the
President similar to primitive
Ukranian dances of supplicaton.
The connection between this and
the ensuing examination period
will be looked into.

Interesting Evidence

Another senator asked whether
the yellowish tinge to the cream
used to the Strawberries, was an
indication of relations with the
Chinese Reds, The senator from







Arkansas added that. the College
used the willow pattern exclusive-

ll} ly and was quoted as saying, “I

think we should pull out any other
skeletons Indo-China closet.”

The committe was -lucky enough
to -have their counsels producé
from the files several. amazing
pieces of evdence. One was 4
typed copy of a monitored tele.
phone conversation between at
undisclosed party and the Fire-
man’s Band. This conversatioh
had ben taken down verbatim by
‘one Venus who will be called on
later to testify as a star witness.
A statement released to the press

| however, disclosed that the conver-

Sation contained several key
Phrases such as “The Hunt Is Up”

A. Y. HL. Organizes
Cycling Program

American students who want to



travel this summer havé the op- |”

portunity of going on a wide vari-
ety of low-cost hosteling trips in
the U. S. and abroad.

In addition to the eighteen dif-
ferent trips planned. by the Na-
tional Headquarters for ‘small co-
educational groups, hundreds of
other trips are planned by local
councils throughout the United
States, most. of which will ‘cost_as
little as $1.50 a day. These will
offer inexpensive hiking, cycling,
canoeing, etc., with overnight stops
in hostels maintained by interested
persons and organizations.

Trips ‘sponsored by the AYH Na-
tional Headquarters will range in
length from four to eleven weeks
and will start in late June and
early July. Estimated costs range
from $100 for a New England trip
to $760 for a trip to Switzerland
and the Rhine Valley. In all cases
costs cover the entire trip from
‘starting to finishing points.

In the United States, hosteling
groups will visit New England and
the Southern Highlands. Of par-
ticular interest is the eight-week
transcontinental trip in which spe-
cially equipped trains will take
hostélers across Canada and down
the ‘West Coast, permitting them
to cycle in scenic areas, using the
train as the hostel. This Rolling
Youth Hostel trip takes. in the
many beautiful lakes and national
parks in Canada and the- United
States. Other trips will go to Nova
Scotia, Alaska, Hawaii, and Mex-
ico.

The trips to Europe will include
visits to the British Isles, Scandi-
navia, France, Germany, Switzer-
land, Holland, Italy, Austria and
Spain. Possession of an AYH pass,
which costs $4 for those over 21,
$3 for those over 18, and $2 for
those under, permits a hosteler to
use the facilities at any hostel in
this country or abroad upon pay-
ment of the nominal overnight fee,
which is 50-75¢.

1. 1954, All students who are ac-
cepted for this seminar will re-
ceive scholarships covering board,

room, tuition and transportation. |
For further details write to





A or see Ann Mazick in Den-





May Queen Speaks On AcWvestinations’
Of Cominunie Subversion On Campus

and a command to come to The

| Maypole, bringing mistresses (not

mothers) to hail one Gracious In-
spiration.. The latter is unidenti-
fied and is obviously an assumed
name.

The - other pieces of evidence
were blown up photographs of Miss
McBride and persons purported to
be The May Queens of various
years. The press pictures used on
the front pages of every newspa+
per seemed to show them smiling at
each other. However, the original
negatives from our files includé
other figures. who have not been
identified and who are also smiling}
Who is smiling at whom? Are they
smiling? Why? The point wa
made that all cases of doctoring

Seek Hostage
In the final few hours of the
meeting. it was felt generally that
there must be someone on the
committee who would be willing tq
act as a hostage and offer to join
the Freshman class if able to run
this Workers’ Holiday from a pent-
house suite in Taylor Towers com-
plete with excused cuts, a private
wire to Haverford, and other priv-
ileges im true academic style.
The hearings will end as soon as
the TV and publicity men are
through in Washington.

Speaker Authors &
Translates Tribute

To Samuel, Master of Masters Both

Female and Male; on the occasion

of the termination of his profes-
sional office

by Erwin Panofsky**

A wondrous emblem composed
the blessed Erasmus for himself:
Terminus ,the god of boundaries,
who yields to no one in the world.
This symbol may rightly be trans-
ferred to you, dear Samuel; you,
too, “stand guard, with loyal faith,
over the lands entrusted to you”.
But, heavens, what a difference is
there between you and that god
who placidly remains within his

marrow boundaries all the time! To

be confined by strait limits is not
your way; you are not tied by the
fetters of time and space. You are
assisted by the sweet-singing
Muses of Greece and Italy, of old-
en times and ours; and Mercury
favors you.* You know what the
written word teaches the painter,
and what pictures teach the poet.
“Yielding to no one”, you comprise
everything with your mind. Be-
loved by many, you will see many
years. Life has a boundary; but
love endures forever.



* Alternative: “The —_Muses-—of

|Greece and Italy, of olden times

and ours, look upon you with fav-
or; so does Mercury who roves
everywhere.” . :

** And translated from the original | ;
Latin by Mr. Panofsky.

Museum Features
Gallatin Collection

The “Gallery of Living Art” was
opened April 24, at the Philadel-
phia Museum of Art.

It centers around a large domed
gallery — devoted to some of the
principal masterpieces of the Gal-
latin collection.

The Gallatin Collection includes
ever 150 works, all of the 20th
century and embracing many by
the leaders ‘in abstract art.’ There
are numerous early paintings by
those who inaugurated this trend
in Paris around 1910-12, such as
Roberts Delaunay, Georges wc
| Juan — ant. | le



sa ptlatbongandlgmaegr one

Dr. Freud At The
Breakfast Table

Especially Contributed
‘by Chris Flint, 55

Time: Satordifijgorning

Place: Any di ng room on
campus.

Cast of characters: Twelve sleepy
females.

“Good morning, everybody!”

_“Umph!” ;

“You know, I had the funniest
dream last night. I dreamed I was
hanging on a floating log in the
middle of the ocean. I know there
is something very Freudian about
water. I read that somewhere: And
then there was this airplane cir-
cling overhead. And in it was

4 Harry, and he rescued me. There

‘jis something highly. suggestive
'|Shall be severely dealt with. } i on ella

about this whole thing. ”

“Please pass the toast.”

“Listen to her. Harry—at break-
fast, too?”

“I always had the private feel-
ing that breakfast was a rather
sacred meal, you know .. . abso-
lute silence and respect for the
feelings of others and all that.”

“Please pass the toast.”

“Did you have a nice time last
night?” ,

“Tm!”

“What does that mean?”

? “Um.”

“All right, then don’t: tell me
what happened” 5

“Tm. ”

“We saw the best flick last
night. You see, there was this
soldief, and ‘he was real happy in
the army, only he was a non-con-
formist. His sergeant was one of

these all-for-the-army types, and

he tried to straighten this young
euy out...”

“Quiet, please. No rehashes of
flicks at breakfast, if yow.please.”

“Please pass the toast.”

“Oh look! Here come those di-
vine poached eggs. They always
remind me of someone with a hang-
over—large round yellow eyes.”

“What a delightful comparison!
You make getting up for breakfast
so much fun,”

“I have to read at least 1500
pages of comp réading today,
otherwise I’d still be in bed.”

“Please pass the toast.”

“Just think of all those girls
still sleeping away, so happy, so
blissfully happy. I do so envy them.
A -Senior’s life is not-a happy one.”
- “Did you hear about the scandal
last night. It seems one of the girls
over inc...

~ “Why not tell me the gory de-

tails in a more private place later
on. That is, if the girl is a. friend
of yours.”

“If I don’t get a letter from that
man this morning, I shall. really
raise the roof. It’s been two whole

days since I last heard from him.

He should realize how I worry.”

“T had the most divine time last
night. He was the most heavenly
date. He’s a guy that lives next
door to me at home, or almost, and
is now working in Philadelphia.
He finally called me up. We went to
a show and then. dancing, and
ee 6”

“All right, all right, calm down
old thing. You’re not going to
marry him you know!” Leaves. _

“She is the biggest pill in the
morning. Never try telling her any-
thing that is dear to your heart.
before she has a cigarette, She'll
kill you.”

“PLEASE, SOMEBODY, PASS”
THE TOAST!”

— on

The NEWS wishes to explain
the reason for the lack of fresh
strawberries at the traditional
May Day breakfast. Strawber-
ries are not served when May
Day falls on Monday because
they would spoil over the week-
end. Those of you who were up















ite)


‘Monday, May’ 3, 1954

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



Davidon Lectures to Science Club
His Topic: ‘Measures, Of Thinking

Mr. Robert Davidon, Assistant
Professor of Psychology, discussed
“Measures of Thinking” on Thurs-
day, April 29, at 8:30, in Dalton.
It was the last Science Club led¢-
ture of the year.

Mr. Davidon suggested that there
are many practical reasons for de-
siring a knowledge of thinking.
Educators are primarily concerned

in teaching students how to think. |.

Industridlists want to know the
best méthods of training personnel
to make adequate decisions. And,
of course, a certain process known
~ as creative thinking has been in-
‘valuable to science and society.

For a long time the study of
thinking was considered-the special
property of the philosopher. How-
ever, although the personal obser-
vations of the philosopher are of
preliminary value in developing a
scientific approach to the study of
thinking, they are not of any spe-
cific worth.

Descartes’s conception of thought
‘typifies the early viewpoint. He
believed that there are two. types
of thinking: mental. images and
pure thinking. The images are im-
mediately produced by environmen-
tal stimulus, while pure thinking

AF oreign Exhibit
Displayed by IRC

The International Relations Club
sponsored a Folk Festival in the
Common Room on Wednésday,
April 28, from four to six. Featur-
ed were an exhibit of various ar-
ticles from foreign lands and many
folk tunes and dances.

Wearing a costume from her
native Norway, Kirsten Andresen
began the program by relating
the history of her dress and ‘sing-
ing two spring songs, one in-Nor-
wegian- and one in English.

Mirjam Erteschik from Den-
mark wore her white. graduation
dress, red jacket and hat and told
the audience of the one to three
weeks of continual parties which
follow graduation in her country.

Dancers represented two _coun-
tries. The Spanish Club presented
a rhythmic folk dance and Dina
Bikerman in Cossak costume did
a Russian dance.

Phyllis» Hall, whose parents are
medical. missionaries in India,
demonstrated the wrapping of a
sari. On a model she folded,
twisted and wound the six yards
of material until it formed a
graceful dress.

Ruth Goodfriend accompanied
hexself on. the guitar when she
sang French, Scottish, and Eng-
lish songs. .Amn Knudson and
Leigh Scott played a medley of
tunes. on the recorder.

The international theme of the
day was carried out in the re-
freshments which were Argentine
and China tea with Swedish, Dan-
ish, and German: cookies. ’

I. Pope To Speak
On Spanish Music

Miss Isabel Pope, noted music
authority,’ will deliver the Class of
1902 Lecture on ,“Music at the
Court of Charles V”’ Tuesday, May
4, at 8:30 im the Music Room of
Goodhart. Miss Pope is an authority
on - mediaeval Spanish literature
and music, the musical form and
development of the Spanish vil-
lancico, and the 18th century Ga-
liciam lyric, as well as music of our
our time.

The Double Octet will sing sev-
‘eral: songs representative of the
period. These include “Quien
sn Amores Tiene?-Come. ‘Duerme?” |
-“! Ay Luna Que Reluzes!”, and
“Si le eee C+.



is something personal beyond sim-
ple observation:

Psychologists have proven that
thinking does follow patterns. Ob-
served under controlled conditions,
a large experimental group tends
on the average to m&ke the same
errors, although -predictions can-
not be determined on an individual
basis. :

Some groups have defined think-
ing as nothing but a series of sen-
sory images.
“School of Imageless Thought” felt
it inadequate to consider thinking
as images alone.

These men conducted two types
of experiments. In the first, they
studied’ the person’s awareness of

second type they observed the ef-
fect of certain unconscious atti-
tudes on the mental processes. Peo-
ple possess varying degrees of
rigidity and flexibility of thought.

American Method

The new American method,
which demanded. scientific proce-
dures, reduced thinking to some-
thing .tangible. Sensitive instru-
ments have actually measured mus-
cular: change for corresponding
thought processes, Experiments
along this line have studied the
action of people trying to solve
certain puzzles with their hands,

Thinking has also been verbal-
ized, with people describing steps
in reasoning. In spite of this there
is a distinction between language
and thought. Many people can give
adequate solutions but not adequate
descriptions of the steps leading
to the conclusion,



The definition of thinking which
lends itself best to scientific meth-
ods is that it is the process by
which we connect past and: future
with the present. In this way a
set..of. hypothetical environmental
and personality variables .can be
set up and experiments based upon
them. In this way all conclusions
are relative.

Mr. Davidon pointed out that
psychology is admissable as a sci-
ence for it meets all the require-
ments. Like all sciences the data
of psychology is a report of a per-
son’s experimental observations.

League Shows Film
AdvocatingPacifism

“A Time For Greatness” was
shown by the Americans Friends’
Service Committee in the Com-
mons Room at 7:15 p. m. April
28, 1954. The Bryn Mawr League
sponsored the film presentation in
conjunction with its series of edu-
cational lectures. Ray Hartsough,
College Secretary of the Service
Committee, led a stimulating dis-
| cussion group afterward on aspects



lof America’s foreign policy that

| were stressed in the film.

The Service Committee has been
showing the film at colleges and
community, groups throughout the
country in an effort to arouse
thinking om the steps that Ameri-
ca can take toward peace.

The film dramatically portrays
the results of American policy in
Europe and Asia since the Second
World War. It particularly stress-
ed that the answer to world wide
problems is not to be found in a
rearmament race, but rather in
increased economic aid and diplo-
matic’ negotiations.

Students taking part in the dis-
‘cussion seemed to feel that the
film aroused constructive thinking
but tended to adopt an idealistic
outlook on the world situation.
This reaction resulted from the
film’s emphasis om cutting down
| militarism and using instead the|_
tools of love and good will to fight
Communist oppression. «





But the German| *

a general principle while in the



Dramatic Groups
To Present Play

The Bryn ‘Mawr College The-
ater and Haverford College Drama
Club are presenting Twelfth Night,
their first Shakespearean drama
for this year. The production will
be given the 7th and 8th of May
in Roberts Hall at Haverford at
8:30 p. m.

The play is being directed by
Marvin Stephens of the Hedge-
row Theater. Members of the cast
from Bryn Mawr are: Anson
Jordan: Viola; Catherine Rodgers:
Maria; Dina Bikerman: Olivia;
and Pat Moran: a clown.

Among the Haverford cast are:
Bill Moss as Duke Orsino, John
Hawkins as Malvolio, Berkeley

‘Harris as Sebastian, Ed Pyne as

Sir Toby, and Fritz Renken as Sir
Andrew.

Regular tickets are $1:25 and
$.75. Reservations may be made
by calling H. W. Hitzrot at MI
2-6945.

Music Dept. -Gives
Additional Courses;

The Music Department has
changed and supplemented the mu-
sic courses to be offered next year
in accordance with the establish-
ment of a music major. The first
year ‘courses which willbe given
are An Introduction to the His-
tory and Appreciation of Music
and Music Materials. Offered for
second year students are The Ro-
mantic Period and Advanced The-
ory and Analysis. Advanced courses
include The Evolution of Opera and
Music-Drama, The Music of the
Twentieth Century, Music of the
Church and Music of Palestrina
and Bach. °

These courses will be coladiatad
by Mr. Alwyne and Mr. Goodale
and an instructor who has not yet
been announced.

CALENDAR
Monday, May 3

7:00 a. m. May Day begins. See
schedule, Note: Classes ‘scheduled’
for 12:00 .o’clock will take place.

Tuesday, May 4

4:00 p. m. Chapel committee
will meet in the Common Room.

5:00 p. m. “Music at the Court
of Charles V.” will be the topic of
the 1902 lecture by Miss Isabel
Pope. The double octet will sing
music of that period.

5:00 p. m. Ted Benfy, Professor
of Chemistry at Haverford will
speak om “Quakerism, The Inner
Light”, in the Common Room.

Thursday, May 6

5:30 Miss Catherine Sheppard,
legal adviser to the Philadelphia
Democratic Committee, will speak
at the Alliance Meeting in the
Rumpus room. Everyone is in-
vited. She will discuss current ac-
tivities of the Democratic party in
Philadelphia.

7:15 Catholic. Discussion Group.

Friday, May 7

Potential Geologists leave for a
weekend field trip.

8:30 p.m, “Twelfth Night” will
be produced by College Theatre at
Haverford.

Saturday, May 8

9:00 a. m. German Oral Science
Club picnic.

8:30 p. m.
Haverford. .

es Sunday, May 9

7:30 p. m. Chapel will take place
in the Deanery Garden with the
Reverend Paul Hoon of the Union
Theological Seminary as speaker.

Tuesday, May 11

5:00 p. m. Chapel Committee will
meet in the Common Room. .

Miss Lograsso will discuss “The
Vision of Our Lady” im the last
eantos of. Dante Alighhieri’s Div-
ine Comedy.

“Twelfth Night” at

8:30 p. m. Open House it in Oe

Chemistry Department will ~

On April 23 and 24 the annual
Seven College Conference was held
at Bryn Mawr. Each of the big
-Eastern Women’s Colleges plus the
guest. college, Goucher, was repre-



Actress Lectures
On Theater Work

Using the advantages of, your

college education to establish your-
self in theater work after gradua-
tion was the keystone of the talk
given by Miss Margaret Barker,
who attended Bryn Mawr for two
years... She is a well-known ac-
tress, lately having appéared as
Brandon De Wilde’s mother in
Member of the Wedding, and in
Ladies of the Corridor.

Miss Barker stressed the amount
of work students could do in all
the various fields connected with
ithe theater, such as directing,
Sedation management, costuming,
and of course, acting itself. Be-
sides college group experience,
work in summer stock is always
very useful,

A young person who is trying

has a better chance if she has a
good classical education in the the-
ater at school, practical experi-
ence, and possibly a few years
working in theatres in her own
neighborhood, —__

An aspiring theater writer, ac-
tor “or producer, should expect to
take a part-time job, possibly in
a book store or similar work, while
taking courses in their type of
work at the various clinics for
young actors available in New
York City.

The ability to keep on learning
was one of Miss Barker’s points
of emphasis, and one which she
herself has. followed through, as
she is going to Europe this sum-
mer to watch the methods of stag-
ing Shakespearean drama.

Television, as well as the small
theatres off Broadway and classes
in drama, is a great asset to a per-
son new to the theatre. Through-
out her talk, Miss Barker empha-
sized the ability to wait and learn
while striving for a good position.

A question period followed after
the talk.



to break—into—the-theater_always|_

seven College Conference Meets
At Brun Mawr, During Week-End

sented by the in-coming and out-
going: presidents of its Self Gov-
ernment Association. Bryn Mawr
was represented by Anne Extstoff,
Sukie Webb, Ann Fosnocht, Wendy
Ewer, Nonnie Powers and Jane
Keator.

The conference ‘ officially opened
on Friday afternoon with a tea in
the Common Room followed by a
talk given by Miss McBride. Dis-
cussions were held Friday after-
noon and evening and—Saturday
morning in the Deanery. A diversi-
fied agenda was covered giving
everyone a chance to explain the
operation: of and function fulfilled
by, various organizations and ac-
tivities on her campus.

In a discussion of the relation of
the faculty to student clubs and
Curriculum Committee, it was seen
that at Bryn Mawr the faculty do

not’ work as closely with the stu-
dents as they do, for example, at

‘Smith and Mount Holyoke. At Hol-

yoke the committee is composed of
three faculty — and two
students.

There was a great deal of dis-
cussion on the Common Treasury
set-up at each college. It was ap-
parent that at no other college does
this position have as much co-or-
dinated responsibility as it does at
Bryn Mawr. Barnard has a system
whereby a treasurer does only the
organizational work. and a student
is hired to keep the books.

Bryn Mawr Benefits

In addition to these specific top-
ics, the conference covered activity
organizations dealing with social
work, religious groups and campus
newspapers; the operation of cam-
pus charity groups and the pros
and cons of levying club dues.



WAC CENTER, Fort Lee, Va.

Jigger, or Teeco’s Loki, an
18-monveeold, four and one-
half pound Pomeranian, earned
his Companion Dog degree “¢é-"
cently in obedience trials.

Congratulations to trainer-

owner Lt. Virginia Rees, of
Boston, Bryn Mawr ‘and the



New England Sled Dog Club!









Phaistos, one of the major cities
of Minoan Crete and second only
to Knossos, was the subjéct of
Miss Luisa Banti’s lecture, Thurs-
day evening, in the Common Room.
Miss Banti is Professor of Etrus-
cology at the University of Flor-
ence and has been directly con-
nected with Phaistos for 24 years.

By 2000 B.C. Minoan Crete. had
reached a high level of civilization.
Pottery is the most direct evidence
of this and all finds at Phaistos are
stratified. The pottery was made
of rough textured clay, covered
with a finer clay slip, with a geo-
metric decoration painted on the
granulated surface.

This type of pottery was partic-
ularly Phaistos’ and only a few

great cultural center of Crete. By
Middle Minoan If-polychrome pot-
tery of finer pink clay “was pro-

.| duced. But Professor Banti believes

that at Phaistos Middle Minoan I
and II were fairly contemporary
due to 'the pottery and building
stratification.. Pottery II was still
popular in Middle Minoan III. ~
Vase, were soe a find at







sponsored by Sigma Xi. —T



sherds. are found at. Knossos, the |.





L. Banti Says Pottery At Phaistos
Shows Levels of Civilization There

mous jars for cereals and olive oil
have been found indicating that
the Minoans had,mastered the pot-
tefy technique quite early.

Two palaces, one on top of the
other, have been excavated. Appar-
ently the second was built=soon
after the first was destroyed.
Built in levels in the characteristic
Cretan fashion, who built in stag-
gered levels even on odd plains, the
two consecutive palaces have af-
forded an excellent view of Minoan
life.

Gypsum.was used extensively
throughout the palaces, for flag-
ging, thresholds, door jambs, shrine
benches and wall paneling. Con-
crete with pottery sherds divides
the two palaces. -

By Minoan III the pottery deco-
ration had become extremely styl-
ized and done in a typical brown-
black wash with polychrome or
white figuress, However, the pot-
tery of this late period was never
as good as that of Middle Minoan
II b. The zenith of Middle Minoan
life and art was 1900-1600. Al-
|though the palace at Phaistos was
jer and for a second time, prob-












» ‘ yg

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Monday; May 3, 1954



May Day Moves From Fund-Raising |
Campaign to Traditional Celebration

Continued from Pagel

seems to have been whether or not
it would be proper for the young
ladies \undertaking men’s roles to
appear in™~pyblic in male attire.
Appear they finally did, as very
overburdened males though, There
‘was also trouble with-the oxen who
were to pull the floats in the pag-
eant and from reviews of other Big
May Days, this too became a tra-
dition. ees

Since then until 1936, there was
a Big May Day held every four
years and little and middle-sized
ones in the interim. The comple-
tion of Goodhart in 1928 marked
the achievement of the event’s org-
_inal purpose, the erection of a Stu-
dent’s Building.

Purpose of Rock Tower

1904 inaugurated the custom of
the Senior’s singing the hymn to
the sun from Rockefeller Hall. M.
Carey Thomas said in her 1915
May Day speech, .“Indeed in .a
sense the tower of Rockefeller. Hall
was planned so that the students
could follow the custom of Magda-
len College, Oxford, and sing to
the sun on the first of May....



AMUSEMENTS

‘ Anthony Wayne:
May 3, Mon.—New Faces and
Black. Fury.
‘ May 5-8, Wed.-Sat—Knights
of the Round Table and Merry
Widow, =" a
May 9-10, Sun.-Mon. — King
Solomon’s Mines.
Suburban:
May 2-4, Sun.-Tues. — Three
Young Texans and Jivaro.
May 5-8, Wed.-Sat. — The
Moon Is Blue.

Bryn Mawr:
May 3-5, Mon.-Wed. — Wild
North and Vengence Valley.
May 6-8, Thurs.-Sat, — Long,
Long Trailer.
* May 9-13, Sun.-Thurs.—Hon-

Day. For many years, creamed
chipped beef was also the order of
the day for Little May Day, but
much,.to the satisfaction of many
participants, this fare has been re-
placed,

Big May‘ Day Excelled ©

The Maypole dances and songs
grew out of Big May Day which
we no longer celebrate, This mar-
velous, time-consuming spectacle
must have been impressive with
its floats and pageant, dances and
plays. The cavorting of both stu-
dents and faculty in Elizabethan

costumes was a two-day. festival
which at each presentation received
the acclaim its long preparation
deserved.

To many people, the most-4m-
portant occurrence each: May Day
is the announcement of the schol-

do.
Ardmore:

“May 38-4, Mon.-Tues. — The
Boy from Oklahoma and Saadia.

May 5-8, Wed.-Sat.—Knights |,“
signed,

of the Round Table..



May 9, Sun. — Crime Wave
and Duffy of San Quentin.

May 10-12, Mon.-Tues.—Wild
North,

arships and awards for the next
year. Until 1926, the most await-
ed for, announcement was that of
the “Sunny Jim” winner, the hold-



er of the Mary Helen Ritchie prize,



but this has been discontinued with
the award put into a students’ book
fund.

Perhaps President Park summed
it best when she said that May

The College NEWS offers its
apologies to the College aides
—especially to Nancy Hough-
ton. Nan¢y was elected Presi-
dent of the Curriculum Commit-



When it was finished the Seniors
of the Class*of 1904 sang from the |
top of the tower...” which has
been done by each successive Sen-
ior, Class since.

The practice of hoop-rolling
dates back to the 1890’s and signi-
fied the passing of orals by all the
Seniors. This did not take place
on May Day until 1925 when as
one student said, it had acquired
.&@ meaning “involving the consum-
mation of many interesting rela-
tionships.”

The strawberry breakfast: seems

to have been with us on each May}



Test Tube “Always loved to
Mysteries

known, so_my job
as*secretary to the
head chemist is
made for me....
Katie Gibbs has
the happy knack
of matching the
girl and the job.”

Every year hun-

. dreds of college

women use Gibbs

secretarial training to secure the right job

and assure rapid promotion. Special Course

for College Womeh.Write College Dean for
“Grens Giris aT Work.”

KATHARINE GIBBS
SECRETARIAL

BOSTON 16, 90 Marlborough St. NEW YORK 17, 230 Park Ave
CHICAGO 11. 51 E. Superior St. PROVIDENCE 6, 155 Angell St
MONTCLAIR, N. J., 33 Plymouth St.

0
THE PLAZA

New York’s most fashionable
hotel averloeking hems Park
and upper Fifth Avenue
now offers

SPECIAL
STUDENT RATES

$4.50 per person per day
four in a room










$5.00 per person per day-
ree in a room
$6.00 per person per day
o wo in a room
$7.00 person per day
fas 4 a room \

All rooms with shower and bath.

dining and dancing.

Home of the famous|
Persian Room and the
smart Rendez-Vous for

Day is so wonderful because it
connects the past with the future.

ENGAGEMENTS

tee, not, as we reported last
week, Jane Miller, who is Pres-
ident of College Theatre. ~





Bryn Mawr, Hav‘ford Hold Tournament
Tennis ‘Champs’ To Emerge May 15th

Notice an abnormal amount ofcompleted, but the scores are not

tennis playing this spring between
Haverford and Bryn Mawr? Every
time that you go down to the ten-
nis court do you see a boy )in Hav-
erford sweater) battling it to the
death with a Bryn Mawrter? Per-
haps tennis as the ideal amuse-

ment on a date has.come back into
vogue, but, mre likely, these peo-

|ple are playing in the first Bryn

Mawr-Haverford tennis, tourna-
ment.

Because of the interest in ten-
nis this year, it was decided to
play Haverford. Perhaps there
was much more interest in such
a tournament at Haverford, than
at Bryn Mawr, for approximately
35 Haverfordians signed up to play
im it, and only 80 Bryn Mawr girls

The first two rounds have been

complete: So far, Bryn Mawr has
10 girls who will play in the third
round on or before May 3. These
are Ann Peterkin, Caroline Weir,

Martha Kellogg, Amn _ Teitler,
Betsy Geraghty, Jean Young.
Elizabeth Thomas, Nancy Potts, °
Marina Rubezanin, and Diana Fac-
kenthal.

The final match will be played
on May 15 at Bryn Mawr, when
the two winning couples of the
four previous rounds will play for
the “Championship” of Bryn Mawr
and Haverford’s tennis teams.





Walter Cook

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Watch Repair





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Monday, May 3, 1954

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five



Erwin Panofsky Lectures On Galileo a A Critic
In Honor Of Samuel C. Chew, Retiring Professor|”

Continued fv0m Page 1

Galileo’s “critical purism” was
the signature of his genius, said
Mr. Panofsky. The view in Gali-
had more value than the music. He
insisted upon. the separation of the

This same purism was evident in
his distaste for allegorical poetry,
He likened it to the distorted per-
spective pictures of the period,
This style was Mannerism. It arose
in protest against the High Ren-
aissance and occupied the period
preceding the High Baroque. It was
characterized by arbitrary propor-
tions of the. body, unreconcilable
contortion, confined and “cramped
forms, all in a. two dimensional
pattern.

Galileo said that when he read
Ariosto’s “Orlando Furioso” he felt
as if he were entering a treasure
hall, full of precious, rare and per-

fect things. When he read “La

Gerusalemme liberata” he felt as
if he were in the study of a little
man with a taste for collecting
strange curios. These descriptions
‘might as easily fit High Renais-
sance and Manneristic art, respec-
tively. Mr.
Tasso is still considered one of the
world’s greatest poets; a steady
diet of plate glass and steel has
helped to revive a taste for Man-

nerism. coe



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Panofsky said that:

fluenced his. aesthetic judgment,
the reverse can also be said to be
true. In both fields he obeyed the
same controls: On this basis Gali-
leo’s persistence in ignoring Kep-
ler can be reconciled. Kepler pos-
ited three planetary Jaws which
were the foundations for Newton's
theory. Among them was the dis-
covery that the planetary orbits
were elliptical anu “that the planets
moved faster, when near the sun.
Galileo held to the old”-Coper-
nican belief that the planets moved

in a circular orbit with constant
motion. He believed that the circle
and circular motion were superior
to the ellipse and rectilinear mo-
tion. It is significant that during
the High Renaissance the circle
was the superior form and the
oval. was rejected. The High Ba-
roque cherished the oval. This prej-
udice prevented Galileo from solv-
ing the problem of inertia.

Mr. Panofsky stated that Gali-
leo was closer to the modern age
than was Kepler. He was a pro-

tinguish between ideal form and
actual mechanism. This prevented
him from perfecting the theory of
motion. Kepler thought Nature ‘to
be separate from the mind and be-
lieved in a sort of. mysticism. Gali-
leo was free of mysticism but sub-
ject to the bias of-the—puristand
classicist. —



If Galileo’s scientific thought in-’

gressive-empiricist,.-unable..to. dis-}.

Continued from Page 1

Beekey, of Kutztown, Pennsy!vania.
Prepared by Wilson High School, West
Lawn, Pennsylvania.

Serena Hand Savage Memorial
Scholarship, Sara Anne Winstead, of
Hillside, New Jersey. Prepared by
Vail-Dean School, Elizabeth, New Jer-
sey.

Mary Frances Nunns_ Scholarship,
Diane Cartier Druding, of Carlisle,
Pennsylvania. Prepared by Rye High
Sgbool, Rye, New York.

Abby Slade Brayton Durfee Scholar-
ship, Ann Ashton Fosnocht, of Mal-
vern, Pennsylvania. Entered on trans-
fer from the University of Rochester,
Rochester, New York.

Mary Hamilton Swindler Scholar-
ship, Ann Konrad Knudsen, of Boston,
Massachussetts. Prepared by Winsor
School, Boston, Massachusetts, i

Book Shop Trustees’ Sihselacchitipl
Jdne Follett,, of Norwich, Vermont:
Prepared by Bradford Academy, Brad4
ford, Vermont, and J. W. Scott High
School, Toledo, Mhio.

Anna Margaret Sloan and Mary
Sloan Scholarship, Elaine Bernice Alt-
er, of Philadelphia, Penna. . Prepared
by Philadelphia High School for Girls,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

New York Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Anna Powers Memoria
Scholarship, Anne Mowbray Haywood}
of New York City. Prepared by Miss
“Porter's School, Farmington, Connecti-
cut.

The Misses Kirk Scholarship, Sarah
Bird Grant, of Wrightsville Beach;
North “Carolina. Prepared by New
Hanover High School, Wilmington,
North Carolina.

Thomas H. Powers Memorial Schol-

arship, Nanc¥Y Elizabéth Fuhrer, of
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Helen Bush School, Seattle, Wash-
ington.
... District V Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Patricia Ann Preston, of Wau-
watosa, Wisconsin. Prepared by Wau-
watosa High School, Wauwatosa, Wis-
consin. — j

New York Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship for the Capital District, Deb-
orah Katz, of Albany, New York. -Pre-
pared by Albany High School, Albany,
New York.

District IV°Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Joan Frances Plotkin, of Cleve-
land, Ohio. Prepared by Glenville
High School, Cleveland, Ohio.

Seven College-National_ Scholarship,











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Charlette Annette .Fredericka Busse,
of St. Louis, Missouri.. Prepared by
Roosevelt High Spool, St. Louis, Mis-
souri.

Anna Margaret: Sloan and Mary
Sloan Scholarship, Mary Jane Parke
Chubbuck, of Ardmore, Pennsylvania,
Prepared’ by Lower Merion Senior
High School, Ardmore, Pennsylvania.

Evelyn Hunt Scholarship, Margot
Sotia Liljencrants, of New York City.
Prepared by Friends reer. New
York City. ,

Mary McLean and Ellen A. Murter
Memorial Scholarship, Mildred Yuhua
Chang, of Honolulu, Hawaii. Entered
on transfer from Rockford College;
Rockford, Illinois.

District LV Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Gretchen Ann Vanderploeg, of
North Muskegon, Michigan. Prepared
by North Muskegon High - School,
North Muskegon, Michigan.

Lila M. Wright Memerial Scholar-
ship, Alice Lea Baer, of Newton, Mas-
sachusetts. Prepared by Newton High
School, Newtonville, Massachusetts.

Seven College National Scholarship,
Martha Caroline Warram, of Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma. Prepared by Central
High School, Oklahoma City, Okla-
homa.

New England Alumnae Regional
Scholarship and George Bates Hopkins
Memorial Scholarship, Lyte Armistead
Mitchell, of Warrenton, Virginia. Pre+
pared by Concord Academy, Concord,
Massachusetts.

Minnie Murdock Kendrick Memorial
Scholarship, Elaine Sartori Ewer, of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Philadelphia High’ School for Girls,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Anna Margaret Sloan and Mary
Sloan-sicholarship, Annette Rubinstein,
of Little“Neck, New York. Prepared
by Bayside High ‘School, Bayside, New
York.

New
Scholarship,

“England Alumnae_ Regional
Mary Jane Oatfield, of
Woodstock, Vermont. ' Prepared by
Woodstock Country School, Wood-
stock, Vermont.

Mary Frances Nunns_ Scholarship,
Jessie Miranda Sloane, of New City,
New York. Prepared by Spring Valley
High School, Spring Valley, New York.

Western Pennsylvania Alumnae Re-
gional Scholarship, Joyce Klizabeth
Mitchell, of Sharon, Pennsylvania. Pre-
pared by Sharon High School, Sharon,
Pennsylvania.

Special Trustees’ Scholarship and
Special Scholarship, Kirsten Andresen,
ef-Fredrikstad, Norway. Prepared by
Shipley School, Bryn-—Mawr,_Pennsyl-
vania, and Fredrikstad kommunalé
hoyere Almenskole,’Fredrikstad, Nor-
way.

District VIIT Alumnae _ Regional
Scholarship, Carol Elaine Spector, of
St. Joseph, Missouri. Prepared by
Central High School, St. Joseph, Mis-
souri:

SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE HELD IN







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and
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Joyce Lewis





















~ Miss McBride Lists Scholarship Recipients.

THE JUNIOR YEAR

James EK. Rhoads Memorial Junior
Scholarship, Roslyn Leona Siman, of
Bryn Mawr,. Pennsylvania. Prepared
by Lower Merion High School, Ard-
more, Pennsylvania.

Mary E. Stevens
Cramer Ames, of
Rhode Island.

Seven College National Scholarship,
Dolores Ann Hefilinger, of Seattle,
Washington. Prepared by West Seat-
tle High Sehool, Seattle;“ Washington.

New York Alumnae Kegional sSchol-
arship and Anna Hallowell Memorial
Schoéiarship, Molly. Lee Epstein, of New
York City. Prepared by William How-
ard Taft High School, New York City.

Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Scholar-
ship in American History, Maxine
Schwartz, of Wilmington, North Caro-
una, Prepared by New Hanover High
School, Wilmington, North Carolina.

Gertrude Howard McCormick Schol-
arship, Anne Colston Hobson, of Kow
Gardens, New York, Prepared by Ca-

Scholarship, Gail
East Greenwich,

thedrai School of St. Mary, Garden
City, New .York.
Trustees’ Scholarship, Ann Ruth

Gareoa, of Lansdowne, Pennsylvania.
rrepared by Lansdowne High Sechwool,
Lansdowne, Pennsylvania;

New
Scholarship Schdlarship,-.Lee Auten Keynolds, of
Middletown, Connecticut. Prepared by
Northfield School for Girls, East
Northfieid, Massachusetts.

New York Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Kvelyn DeBaryshe, of West-
port, New York. Prepared by The Duai-
ton Schools, New York City.

Merrick Doud

Chinese Scholarship, Si-si Cha, of
Hong Kong, China. brepared by Puna-
hou School, Honolulu, and Shi ley
School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania,

Special ‘Trustees’ Scholarship, Aviva
Bagg, of Stockholm, Sweden. t’reparéu
by Cherry Lawn School, barien, Cor-
necticut.

beven College National Scholarship,
Annabeile Witliams, of Austin,

Wrepared by St. Stephens itipiscopus
School, Austin, Texas.*
‘Spécial Trustees’ Sc holarship and

Spetiat Scholarship, Chang Nan Lee,
of Seoul, Korea. brepared by College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Seoul
National University, Korea,

dcanette Peabody Cannon Scholar-
ship, Susan Emily Thurman, of Brook-
line, Massachusetts. Prepared by
Brookline High School, Brookline,
Massachusetts.

New Jersey Alumnae Regional
Scholarship and Leila Houghteling Me-
morial Scholarship, Marcia Robinson
Lockwood, of Englewood, New Jersey.
wrepared by Dwight School for Giris,
Knglewood, New Jersey.

Jacob Orie and Elizabeth 8S. M.
Clarke Memorial Scholarship, Berthu
Levin, of Baltimore, Maryland. Pre-
pared by Western High School, Balti-
more, Maryland,

New England Alumnae _ Regional
Scholarship and Georgie W. Yeatman
Scholarship, Norma Louise Sedgewick,
of Storrs, Connecticut. Prepared by
Windham High School,-. Willimantic,
Connecticut. :

Book Shop Scholarship, Barbara
Jean Bruer, of Oak Park, Illinois.
Prepared by Oak Park and River For-
est High School, Oak Park, Illinois.

George Bates Hopkins Memorial

Continued on Page 6, Col, 1



How the

stars |
got started.



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a job. In two years, I be-
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when I broadcast Cincinnati
Reds games. Been doing
Major League play-by-play

ever since!’”’

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Page Six

~ Miss McBride Lists Scholarship Recipients



Continued from Page 5

Scholarship, Lyle Carlene Chittenden,
of Fresh Meadows, New York. Pre-
pared by The Hewlett School, East Is-

‘lip, New York.

Trustees’ Scholarship and Philadel-
phia Board of Education Scholarship,
Kathryn Anne Foley, of Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. Prepared by Roxbor-

ough High School, Philadelphia, Penn-

sylvania. ipa
: Du Pont Scholarship,
Jessie Ball u yo ayes:

Elizabeth Cabell Dugdale, f
Virginia. Prepared by St. Cat
School, Richmond, Virginia. .

illia Babbitt Hyde Foundation
‘erable. Lois Marshall, of _ New
York City. Prepared by Brearley
School, New York City.

Olive. Archibald Ruff Memorial
. larship,
prin Pa Prepared by Dubuque High
School, Dubuque, Iowa, and Pasadena
City Co¥ége, Pasadena, Calif.

Dorothy Davenport Scholarship, Amy
May Heinel, of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania. Prepared by Stevens School,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Eastern Pennsylvania Alumnae Re-
gional Scholarship, Katherine ‘ates
Masella, of-Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Prepared, by Germantown Friends
School,“ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Regina Katharine Crandall Scholar-
ship, Sallyann June Burgess, of South
Pend, Indiana. Prepared by Oak Park
and River Forest Iligh School, Oak
Park, Illinois. 2

Book Shop Scholarship, Harriette
Rima Solow, of Brooklyn, New York.’
Prepared by High School of Music and
Art, New York City.

Anna Margaret Sloan and Mary
Sloan Scholarship, Phyllis Marian
Hall, of Ajmer,-Stete of Ajmer, India.
Prepared by Woodstock School, Lan-
dour, Mussoorie, U. P., India.

Jacob Fussell Byrnes and Mary
Byrnes Scholarship, EHen Sue Spector,
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre-

herine’s

Naomi Vassady, of Lan-f



pared by Overbrook High School, Phil-
adelphia, Pennsylvania,

New England Alumnae Regional
Scholarship, Llyn Morris Dallett, of
New York City. Prepared by The Dal-
ton Schools, New York City.

New York Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Vera Josephine Schlesinger, of
South Otselic, New York. Prepared by
South Otselic Central School, South
Otselic, New York.

Lillia Babbitt - Hyde | Foundation
Scholarship, Elizabeth Ann. Hall of
Pasadena, - California. Prepared by
John Muir Junior College, Pasadena,
California.

Frances .Marion Simpson Scholar-

‘ship, Lenore Doris Sherman, of Cam-

den, New Jersey. Prepared by Cam-

den High School, Camden, New Jersey.

French Government Scholarship,

‘Hlizabeth Elliott Warren, of Norfolk,

Virginia. Prepared by Miss Turnbull’s
School, Norfolk, Virginia.

Bryn Mawr Club of Southern fali-
fornia Scholarship, Patricia Joanne
fivans, of Altadena, California. Pre-
pared by John Muir Junior College,

‘Pasadena, California.

Special Trustees’ Scholarship, Renata
Henriette Huebscher, of Worcester,
Massachussets. Entered on transfer
from Bundesréal Gymnasium, Leaben,
Austria. . :

New England Alumnae _ Regional
Scholarship, Maryellen Fullam, of
Waterville, Maine. Prepared by Mount
Merci Academy, Waterville, Maine.

New York Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Dina Sara Bikerman, of Wood-
side, Long Island, New York. Prepared
by Hunter College High School, New

-York City.

Undergraduate Association Scholar-
ship, Un Jin Paik, of Seoul, Korea.
Prepared by Seoul National Univer-
sity, Korea.

Seven College National Scholarship,
Ruth Ann Harris, of Webster Groves,
Missouri. Prepared by Webster Groves
High’ School, Webster Groves, Mis-
souri,

SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE HELD
IN THE SOPHOMORE YEAR
New England Alumnae _ Kegional

x



THE COLLEGE NEWS

Monday, May 3, 1954



Scholarship and Alice Perkins Coville
Scholarship and Sheelah Kilroy Memo-
rial Scholarship in English, Rosemary
Alice Tracy, of Bucksport, Maine. Pre-
pared by Bucksport High School,
Bucksport, Maine.

New York Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship, Sheila Brody, of New York
City. Prepared by Bronx High School
of Science, New York City.

Maria Hopper Scholarship, Anne
Elisabeth’ Loeb, of Chicago, Illinois,
Prepared by Francis W. Parker School,
Chicago, Jllinois.

Jeanne Crawford Hislop, Memorial
Scholarship, Barbara Flinker, of: Rock-
ville Centre, New York. Prepared by
South Side High School, Rockville Cen-
tre, New York.

Maria Hopper Scholarship, Gloria
Sandra Jacower, of- New York City.
Prepared by Hunter College High

School, New York City.

James E. Rhoads Memorial Sopho-
more. Scholarship, Dorothy Grant
Innes, of Toledo, Ohio. Prepared by

Sarah Dix Hamlin School, San Fran-
cisco, California.

Amelia: Riehards Scholarship, R.
Suzanne Levin, of Mt. Pleasant, Penn-
sylvania. Prepared by Ramsay High
School, Mt. Pleasant, Pennsylvania.

Lillia Babbitt Hyde Foundation
Scholarship, Margarethe Christina
Liedke, of Englewood, New Jersey.
Prepared by Teaneck Senior High
School, Teaneck, New Jersey.

Evelyn Hunt Scholarship, Leone Iris,

Edricks, of New York City. Prepared
by Hunter College High Schools, New
York City.

New Jersey Alumnae Regional Schol-
arship and Lorenz-Showers | Scholar-
ship, Barbara Ann Palmer, ofsirving-
ton, New Jersey. Prepared by Irving-
ton High School, Irvington, New Jer-
sey. ‘
Foundation Scholarship, Janet Brin-
ton Hetzel, of Haverford, Pennsyl-
vania. Prepared by Westtown School,
Westtown, Pennsylvania.

Foundation Scholarship, Stefanie
Haines Hetzel, of Haverford, Pennsyl-



vania: ‘Prepared By~West n School,
Westtown, Pennsylvania.

/Klizabeth Wilson. White Memorial
Scholarship, Alexandra Elisabeth
Quandt, of Washington, D. C. Pre-

pared by Brearley. School, New York
City, and Madeira School.

District V Miumnae Regional Schol-
arship,- Charlotte Taylor Graves, of
Ves Moines, Iowa. Prepared by Roose-
velt High School, Des Moines, Iowa.

Constance Lewis and Martha Rock-
well Moorhouse Class of 1904 Memo-
rial Scholarship, Carole Jo Célebob, of
ittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Prepared by
verry High School, Pittsburgh, -Penn-
syivania,

Book Shop Scholarship, Marylyn El-
liott Jones, of Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Prepared by Central “High School,
Scranton, Pennsylvania.

Bryn Mawr Club of Southern Cali-
fornia Scholarship and Susan Shober
Carey Award, Sylvia Atherton Hewitt,
of Pasadena, California. Prepared by
Westridge School, Pasadena, ‘Califor-
nia.

Mary Williams Sherman Memorial
Scholarship, Diana May ‘Russell, of
Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared by Ro-
land Park Country School, Baltimore,
Maryland.

Trustees’ Scholarship, Julia Farkas
Bayer, of Havertown, Pennsylvania.
Prepared by Haverford High School,
Havertown, Pennsylvania.

Mary Peabody Williamson Scholar-
ship, Reva Scheinbaum, of Cincinnati,

Ohio. Prepared by Wainut Hills High
school, Cincinnati, Ohio.
New England Alumnae _ Keygional

Scholarship, Christine Ambler Wallace,
of Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared
by Mary C. Wheeler School, Provi-
dence, Rhode Island.’ ;
Washingtoa, D. C., Alumnae Region-
al Scholarship, Sally Jean -Wise,..of
Washington; D. C. Prepared by Wood-
ow Wilson High School, Washington,

i BM toa
New England Alumnae _ Regional
Scholarship, Leigh Elka Scott, of
Ridgefield,..Connecticut. Prepared by
Putney School, Putney, Vermont.
irustees’ Scholarship, MarJdJeanne
Collins, of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania.

Prepared by Upper Darby Senior High
School, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania.
Trustees’, Scholarship and Philadel-



phia Board ‘of Education Scholarship,
Barbara Gloria Cohen, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Prepared by Philadel-
oe High School- for Girls, Philadel-
phia. . :

Book Shop Scholarship, Joan Eileen
Smith, of Watervliet, New ¥ork. Pre-
pared by Cathedral Academy, Albany,
New: York.

Trustees Scholarship, Ruth Frances
Goodfriend, of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania. Prepared by Olney High School,

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Special Scholarships, Joyce Marie
Greene, Phila.,-Penna. Prepared. by

Overbrook High School, Phila., Penna.

Philadelphia Board -of Education
Scholarship, Estelle Lea Tobin, of Phil-
adelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared: by
Overbrook High School, hiladelphia,
Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia Board of Education
Scholarship, Miriam Forman, of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared. by
Olney Hi School, Philadelphia, k’enn-
sylvania.

MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIPS

Students ‘who. received Honorable
Mention for the Sheelah Kilroy Prize
for Freshman English. are Ruth E.
Corn, of Franklin, Tenn., Katherine
Williamson, of Baltimore, Md., and
Hilda Enos, of New Rochelle, N. ¥.

Hannah. E.. Longshore Memorial
Medical Scholarship, Virginia Ann Du-
lany, of Fruitland, Maryland. . A. B.
Bryn Mawr College, to be confrred,

1954. me

Jane V. Myers Memorial
ScHolarship, Elizabeth Randolph Car-
michael, of Fredericksburg, Virginia.
A. B. Bryn Mawr College, 1946.

Harriet Judd Sartain Memorial
Scholarship, Harriet Smith Haipern, of
Forest--Hills,_New—York,.. A.B. Bryn
Mawr College, 1951.

Medical



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