College news, February 25, 1953

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VOL. XLIX, NO. 14

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1953

Copyright, Trustees of

Bryn Mawr College, 1953

PRICE 20 CENTS



Colleges Present
Choral Evening
At Bryn Mawr

Soprano-Contralto Duet
Highlights Concert
In Goodhart

by Lynn Badler °56
and Barbara Drysdale, ’55

Antonio Vivaldi’s Gloria proved
to be the climax of the concert
presented Saturday, February 21,
by the combined Bryn Mawr Col-
lege Chorus, Haverford College
Glee Club, and Bryn Mawr-Haver-
ford Orchestra.

Directed by Mr. Robert Goodale
and accompanied by Haverford’s
Mr. William Reese on the piano,
the combined choral and instru-
mental groups worked smoothly
together (‘with the possible excep-
tion of the brass section which
only at times intruded upon the
unity of the whole) to produce a
twelve-part song of praise includ-
the stately, sincere and
mighty, sorrowful, and joyous. The

‘counterpoint of voices resolving in

an harmonious whole was espe-
cially enjoyable in “Domine Fili
Unigenite” and “Cum Sancto Spir-
itu.’ High points were the ex-
quisite . soprano-contralto duet
“Laudemus te” by Rona Gottlieb

and Mary Lee Culver and “Domine

Deus, Agnus Dei’ (really another
duet—between contralto and cho-
rus). with its beautifully sung
“miserere”.

The entire program showed ex-
cellence in choice and perform-
ance. A concert is only as good
as the sum of its parts; each of
these was delightful in itself. Ross

. Lee Finney’s modern arrangement

of the old Pilgrim Psalms was
tastefully handled by the Haver-
ford Glee Club: and Robert Rey-

. nolds. ' Notable among these was

Psalm One Hundred Fifty—short
and (in Mr. Reese’s words) ‘‘ex-
uberant.”
“Pastorals—not as austere and
unapproachable as you might
Continued on Page 3, Col. 1



President McBride
Reports The Uses,

Sources of Income

The sources and uses of the col-
lege income were stressed by Miss
McBride at the first Costs meet-
ing, held in the Common Room on
Monday evening.

For the last few years, the Bryn
Mawr budget has totaled one and
a half million dollars. Miss Mc-
Bride. contrasted this with the bud-
get for the first college year, 1885-
’86_,which totaled $36,000.

In appealing for funds this year,
the college is presenting facts
garnered during a ten year period.
In 1940, the total budget was
$950,000. Growth and inflation are
responsible for the increase. Both
students and faculty have increas-
ed in numbers, and the curriculum
has been expanded.

To illustrate the second factor,
inflation, Miss McBride showed
several charts. Critical effects of
inflation showed graphically in the
salaries of assistant professors
versus the rise in the cost of liv-
ing. Another showed that food
costs have risen 110% since 1940.
Library costs, excluding salaries,
have risen only 30%, but the
money budgeted for this is supple-
mented by income from special en-
dowments and the new Friends of
the Library committee. The third
chart--showed that the yearly en-
dowment is not keeping pace with
the increased cost per student.

Last Year’s Budget

Last year’s budget had a deficit
of some $40,000. Used to supply
this was $35,000 in “free money”,
part of it raised during a recent
campaign. The other $5,000 was
the last of a surplus from the war
years.

How is the college income de-
rived? The two main sources are
fees and income from endowment,
most of which is invested in stocks
and bonds. Approximately one-
third is derived from tuition fees,
over one-third from residence fees,
and the remainder from endow-
ment investment.

Of this money, about sixty per
cent is used for faculty and staff

Continued on Page 4, Col. 1



Aspects of Capitalism and Communism
Figure at Sarah Lawrence Conference

Ambassador Ernest A. Gross,
Deputy United States Representa-
tive to the United Nations, was the
keynoter for Sarah Lawrence’s In-
tercollegiate Student Conference
on Democracy and Communism in
the Modern World. Held at Bronx-
ville on Saturday, February 21,
the conference was attended by
five delegates from Bryn Mawr:
Nancy Houghton, Anne Mazick,
Charlotte Smith, Kay Sherman,
and Claire Weigand.

Ambassador Gross, in his ad-
dress in Sarah Lawrence’s cubistic
Reisinger Auditorium, stated that
freedom, as the keynote of democ-
racy, must be seen in conjunction
with responsibility. The symbol of

| free political activity is national-

ism, and, we who seek to prevent
Communism abroad must demon-
strate by practical politics that we
understand the problems and cul-
tures of other countries and their
relation to democracy. We must
seek to export the American ideal,



and not necessarily the American
form, of democracy.

This admonition had its effect
throughout the discussion groups
during the rest of the day. In a
discussion of the United Nations,
Peter Kihss, former U. N. corre-
spondent for the New York Herald
Tribune, stated that the U.N. is
a testing ground for the ideas and
ideologies of the whole world. He
emphasized, not what the U.N.
might have been, but what pur-
pose it is now serving, pointing
out that the U.N., as a political
body, is made up of national units;
as such, its function is to make
them see a common purpose.

The relation of Communism and
democracy to Western cultures
was stressed also in the afternoon
discussion on Religion and the
Philosophy of Communism, headed
by Harold Larabee, Professor of
Philosophy at Union College, and
Robert Fitzgerald, Professor of

Continued on Page 3, Col. 3





Miss McBride and Patsy Price with Katherine Hepburn



Junior Patsy Price

Wins Drama Award
by Claire Robinson, ’54

“Miss McBride told me about the
award, and I just sort of avoided
people for the rest of the day.”
Thus Miss Patsy Price, the junior
who has been chosen recipient of
the Katherine Hepburn award for
the year. The award, in the form
of a grant, carries double value
because it was given anonymously
in Miss Hepburn’s name, which is
also the name of her mother. As
outlined by Miss McBride, the
grant is to be given to a student
especially interested in the arts
and in literature.

Before coming to Bryn Mawr,
Patsy attended the Pasadena Day
School in Pasadena, California,
her home. There she acted in a
small theatre group.

In “As You Swipe It,” the Fresh-
man Show of 54, Patsy wag trans-
formed into a Princeton Boy—wha
made off with the clapper of the
Princeton Bell, and sang a song
about it.

This year Patsy became Avery,
the drama student who was first
a tree and then a convulsive hail
storm—this for “Opening Soon,”
the Junior Show of ’54, which she
also helped to write.

Patsy is captain of the tennis
team, vice-president of the Al-

‘liance, on the board of Counter-

point and a member of College
Theatre and of Chorus.

After graduation, Europe, per-
haps, a job on a literary magazine
and “Always, a career as a great
and enthusiastic listener in the
theatre.”

Friday, February 27

8:00 p. m. Bennington College
Dance Group, Goodhart.

‘Saturday, February 28

8:30 p. m. French Club Play,
“La Premiere Famille,” Skinner.
Sunday, March 1

7:30 p. m. Chapel speaker, Miss
Katherine McBride. -
Monday, March 2

8:30 p. m. Mr. Basil Willey, Ed-
ward VII Professor at Cambridge
University, noted scholar, will
speak on “Literature in Society,”
Goodhart.
Tuesday, March 3

7:30 p. m. Mr. William Shock-
ley of Bell Telephone Labora-
tories will discuss “Transistor
Physics” at Sigma Xi lecture.
Geology lecture room, Park.
Wednesday, March 4

7:30 p. m. First of the Hygiene
Lectures. Dr. Humeston, Com-
mon Room.

Prospective Pupils
Need Less Credits

“Actually, the ‘new’ admissions
policy is not new,” explained Mrs.
Annie Leigh Broughton, Director
of the Committee on Admissions,
“it has grown gradually over a
period of some ten years.”

The present policy of the col-
lege is to require sixteen credits
from high school students, with no
specific indications as to how many
must be in English, history ,mathe-
matics, or other subjects. In this
way, the emphasis is placed on the
quality of the student’s work,
rather than on the courses she has
taken.

Mrs. Broughton did add, how-
ever, that whenever they can, they
will advise prospective Bryn Mawr
students to concentrate on Eng-
lish, languages, and mathematics
in high school, with relatively less
attention given to history and sci-
ence. This is done because it is
felt the student will profit more
from college courses in history and
science, whereas the first three
may be generally completed before
going into higher education.

The problem of the orals has
been accentuated with fewer cred-
its in high school languages. Al-
though over 75% of this year’s
freshmen have entered with more
than three years in just one lan-
guage, a two-and-two equalization
of credit, or no preparation in
Latin and Greek, there are more
people taking first year language
courses than were taking these
courses ten years ago. Mrs.
Broughton noted that the orals
were being given a fresh appraisal

Continued on Page 3, Col. 2

Miss Hepburn’s
Charm Delights
Undergraduates

Miss Hepburn Relates
Tales of Library,
Big May Day
by Claire Robinson, ’54

It is not strictly correct to say
that Katherine Hepburn came to
Bryn Mawr, one day last week.
Bryn Mawr came to Katherine
Hepburn. Bryn Mawr began ar-
riving at the Deanery at quarter
of five for a five-thirty appoint-
ment. Bryn Mawr sat on the floor
and listened, and smiled, and fdlt
warmth and laughter in return.

“Why don’t you have Big My
Day any longer?” Miss Hepbutn
asked, “it was my senior year--.
was in a play by Lyly—I walked
barefoot over all the gravel paths
—and have never been the same
since!”

She majored in history and phii-
osophy. “I did study in the u-
brary quite late at night—but that
was only because I telt much bet-
ter able to work after all the
bright people had left.”

Fateful Test

“I shall never forget the time
that we were to have a test on a
book called ‘Facts About Shake-
speare’—I got into a state of sort
ot frightful excitement, and de-
decided that the only way to pass
the test was to memorize the book.
This I did, and then taught it to
a friend. Well, along came the
exam, and everything would have
been all right, except that it start-
ed in the wrong place. We were
the only two who fiunked.”

And at last, quietly, “There is
really no substitute for an educa-
tion, you know. Because you’ve
got to be able to argue back about
what you want to be, and what
you stand for and what you'll
stand behind. And that takes
knowledge.”

“ ... what else can I say? I
shall go now, and visit some of my
old haunts. It’s so nice to see you
here.”

Very nice to see you here, in-
deed.





Bennington Dance

Group to Perform

Original Compositions at Bryn Mawr

The Bennington College Dance
Group, an advanced group of per-
formers who choreograph and di-
rect their own productions, will
dance in Goodhart auditorium,
Friday, February 27, at 8:00 p. m.
The performance is part of a five-
week tour during Bennington’s
non-resident term when students
obtain practical training in their
respective fields of interest.

Nine girls and one man (a spe-
cial dance student at ®ennington)
will present a varied program of
original dance compositions, witli
musical accompaniment ranging
from Bach to modern composers
and including traditional folk
pieces. A wide variety of subject
matter will be covered by dances
such as “The Doves’ Nest,” adapt-



ed from Katherine Mansfield’s
short story, “Wednesday’s Child, a
harlequinade,” based upon a stu-
dent-written script, and “Jubilee,”
a dance expression of youthful joy
and energy. Solos, duets, trios, and
group works were choreographed
by members of the group under
the supervision of the Bennington
College dance faculty, William
Bales and Letitia Evans.

At Bennington, dance is a major
field of study, regarded as an art
‘unique among arts and increas-
ingly important among the. thea-
ter arts. Dance courses are open
to all students, besides those ma-
joring in drama, art, and music,
so that a student may study the
arts intensively while receiving a



general liberal arts education.








Page Two

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, February 25, 1953





THE COLLEGE. NEWS

FOUNDED head 1914

pe

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 nm. Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
Bryn Mawr College. si “|





The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without permission of the
Editor-in-Chief.



EDITORIAL ‘BOARD ~

Claire Robinson, ‘54, Editor-in-Chief
Barbara Drysdale, ‘55,;-Copy © Marcia Joseph, ‘55, Makeup
Janet Warren, ‘55, Managing Editor
Eleanor Fry, ‘54 Suzan Habashy, '54

EDITORIAL STAFF
Jackie Braun, ‘54. Kay Sherman, ‘54

Science Reporter Barbara Fischer, ‘55
Lynn Badler, ‘56 Anne Mazick, ‘55
A.A. reporter Caroline Warram, ‘55

Ann McGregor, ‘54 Joan Havens, ‘56

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Judy Leopold, ‘53

BUSINESS MANAGER

Julia Heimowitz, ‘55
Marjorie Richardson, ‘55, Associate Business Manager

BUSINESS STAFF
Joyce Hoffman, ‘55 Ruth Sax, ‘55
Phyllis Reimer, ‘55 Ruth Smulowitz, ‘55
Claire Weigand, ‘55.

SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
Elizabeth Simpson, “54

a SUBSCRIPTION BOARD

Roberta Olsen, ‘54

Saren Merritt, ‘55

Diane Druding, ‘55

Mimi Sapir, ‘54 Dorothy Fox, ‘55

Sally Milner, ‘54 Gail Gilbert, ’55
Cathy Rodgers, ‘55

Adrienne Treene, ‘54
Mary Jones, ‘54
Diana Fackenthal, ‘55



Subscription, $3.50 Mailing price, $4.00
Subscriptions may begin at any time



1 Who wants to...

Hi—have you got a light?



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







Opportunities

The College offers many opportunities for students to
leave their i ivory tower and come into contact with the outer
world. Potentially, the lectures and discussion groups of-
fered here are among Bryn Mawr’s most desirable assets.
Why then do so many students ignore these advantages?
Why do we not find time for the informative and enlighten-
ing speeches which are provided?

The administration, along with associations such as the
Alliance for Political Affairs and the Chapel Committee,
spends a great deal of time, effort, and money each year to
engage nationally-known and world-famous speakers for our
intellectual, political, international, and religious advance-
ment.

There are the weekly Current Events meetings at which
the average attendance is very poor in spite of the up-to-date
importance of the discussions. There are religious speakers
of various denominations, whose ideas are valuable whether
or not we, as individuals, agree with them. There are inter-
national figures such as Mohammed Ali who come to speak
before shamefully small audiences although what they say
is of worldwide interest. There are renowned authorities
such as Harold Laswell, whose knowledge should be but is
not to a great enough extent, heard by the students.

It is discouraging to notice, among undergraduates who
are supposedly interested in world affairs and in the advance-
ment of their own intellectual achievement, that there is so
little interest in what is offered:

‘So many of us claim that we have no time, and that be-

cause our work is so pressing we do not have the opportunity

to go to lectures. If we stop to consider, however, ‘we shall
probably realize that we are spending time advantageously
by incorporating a lecture on some pertinent topic with our
If the college is concerned enough to take the initiative
and provide speakers for our benefit, it is up to us to show
our need and, at the same time, our appreciation. We must
turn this valuable potential service into an active asset.

Observer

Lunch wasn’t very good, and
dinner doesn’t look much better.
No, I can’t af-
ford'it. You mean you like veal
patties? Oh, dear, if that’s what
we’re having, I suppose... It’s
impossibly crowded, we’ll never get
served. Can I bum a cigarette?
Oh—
a pot of tea and an English muffin.
The same, please. I shouldn’t be
doing this—look at this great jow!
I’m acquiring. Well, you were the
one who wanted to come. Yes—
will power is a great attribute
which I fear I lack. The whole
hall seems to be here this after-
noon. You mean the whole col-
lege—its awfully hot in here. I
agree. I can’t face that class to-
morrow. I never can figure out
whether it’s best to come prepared,
unprepared, or not at all. Which-
ever it is, I haven’t fathomed it
yet. I’m sure I was deliberately
put in that division to make me
feel like an idiot. Don’t be dis-
couraged. There are too many
minor geniuses in this place to try
to compete. Here comes one now.
I always seem to sit next to her
in an exam and end up with a case
of nervous tension, having watched
the bluebooks fly. Now how did
they get served before us? We
must have come in at least ten
minutes before they did. Ah, at
last—thank you... Hurry, I’ve
got to get back. O, I wish I hadn’t
eaten so much—thank heaven my
diet starts tomorrow. Thanks for
coming—see you at dinner.

. In reply to a question asked
a few days later: One of the rea-
sons I like it here is that the con-
versation is so much better than
it ever was in school. I can’t re-
member a long talk I’ve had that
wasn’t about something really
stimulating!

French Club Casts
Supervielle’s Farce
by Jackie Braun, ’54

Skinner stage will be trans-
formed into a modern French ver-
sion of the Garden of Eden on Sat-
urday night, February 28, when
the Bryn Mawr French Club, as-
sisted by two Haverford students,
presents Jules Supervielle’s
“farce”, “La Premiere Famille”.

Throughout this tale of Adam’s
troubles runs an amusing dialogue
among some philosophising ani-
mals who must “faire la bete” in
front of humans. Adam himself
(Jean-Louis Wolff), has a malady
which consists of being unable to
control his fascination when an at-
tractive woman appears; the doc-
tor (M. Hugues Leblanc) finds the
cause of illness to be the monotony
of life with one woman and recom-
mends that Adam find someone in
addition to Eve (Edith Robichon).
Adam plans to capture a young
maiden (Susan Halperin), but is
outwitted by his cunning spouse;
meanwhile Adam’s son (George
Segal) elopes with the maiden. It
takes nothing short of that all-
powerful French weapon of stra-
tegy, the wine bottle, to bring
about “peace in “la premiere
famille”.

‘The first performance “of “La
Premiere Famille” will be given
on February 26 at the University
of Pennsylvania in a collegiate
competition in the Foreign Lan-

guage Plays division of the Cul-

tural Olympics Contest. The play
is directéd by M. Gonnaud, man-

aged by B. Freeman, with scenery.

by Mr. Janschka, lights and props
by J. Leeds and C. Kaufman.
Ce asco are M. Skwirsky,

N. Valabregue, B. Freeman, B.



Maude and B. Weissman. —



Eminent Experts |,
Will Discuss = Ab

If you are in any way interested

in the political and economic sit-|.
uation threatening the! world™to--

day, you are_strongly urged to at-
tend the World Affairs Council
Conference on UNITED STATES
ECONOMIC FOREIGN POLICY:

‘TRADE OR AID? on Friday, Feb=

ruary 27 at the A ahaa ad of
Pennsylvania.

The panel for the morning ses-
sion (9:45 a. m.) will consist of

Dr. Hebert Feis, economist and’

author from the Institute of Ad-
vanced Study, Princeton Univer-
sity; Mr. Edwin M. Martin, special
assistant to the Secretary for Mu-
tual Security Affairs at the United
States Department of State; and
Mr. Duncan Mowat, the head of
the British Trade Promotion Cen-
ter in New York. The chairman
will be Dr. Robert Strauss-Hupe,
chairman of the International Re-
lations Department at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.

In the afternoon (2:00 p. m.)
there will be opportunity for group
discussion with the authorities
from this panel. Senator Mike
Monroney is included among the
speakers, at the evening session
(8:15 p. m.). Don’t miss this op-
portunity.

Sports
by Lynn Badler, ’56

On Thursday, February 19, Rose-
mont defeated Bryn Mawr in bas-
ketball here. The game was fast-
moving, and the Bryn Mawr team
played well all through both
halves, but not quite well enough,
as the varsity lost 28-30. Bea Mer-
rick was the high-scorer for Bryn
Mawr. In another exciting game
the junior varsity showed the
same- good form they have been
showing all season when they won

. Current Events

Euiope Plans To Unite
ae GOP Becomes

' Democratic

“The ‘present ‘administration has
ben in office one month, three days,
seven hours-and fifteen-minutes”—
thus Mr, Theodore Von Laue com-
fmenced the Current Evverits Lec-
ture -on Monday evening, February
28,-in'the Common’ Room. His topic
was “Republican Foreign Policy in
‘Europe’’,

In his .State of the Union Mes-

sage on February 2, President Eis-
enhower disclosed . the Republican
Administration’s intentions for a
“new and positive foreign policy”.
In breaking down those intentions,
Mr. Von’ Laue emphasized three
points. (First, there must be an
integration of European nations—
those involved in the Schumann
Plan with those Benelux nations.

Secret Agreements

Second, all secret agreements,
namely Yalta, must be repudiated.
If this is not accomplished, Mr. Von
Laue interpreted, it will be an act
of aggression on the part of the
United States against Russia. Pre-
viously the tendency of the Ad-
ministration was to promise some
support to countries resisting the
Soviet Union; if this policy is re-
versed, our Western European al-
lies will be more than alarmed.

Third, the blockade of China
must be removed. ‘News of this in-
tention “leaked out” prior to Eis-
enhower’s speech, and the result-
ing speculation has aroused hos-
tility in a diplomatically unpre-
pared Europe.

What has Europe itself done in
regard ‘to international integra-
tion? The North Atlantic Treaty
provides for cooperative individual
work of European. nations. The
Schumann Plan provides for the







44-38, “internationalization” in Europe

The lineups were: of the coal and steel industries.
Varsity Forwards:
Bea Merrick Three Protocols
Gay Ramsdell To protect herself from German
Louise Breuer domination, France offers ‘three
Adele Fox protocols: that the Saar controver-
Ann Fosnocht sy be settled in favor of France;
Guards: that France be allowed to transfer

Anne Gurewich troops at any time from the Con-
Mimi Mackall tinent to Africa and still retain
Ann Eristoff

Betty Ann Cerruti
Junior Varsity Forwards:
Sally Kennedy
Gail Gilbert
Maddie DeRopp
Pauline Smith
Carol Hopkins |
Guards:
M. G. Warren
Virginia Dulaney
Roberta Olsen

Swimming Meet

On the same day Bryn Mawr
was victorious in a swimming meet
held here against Drexel. Both
the first and second teams won,
the first team winning by 32-235,
the second 34-14. For the varsity
Sarane Hickox won the free style
race, Ann Lebo won the back
crawl, and both the medley relay
and free style relay teams won.
For the junior varsity Joyce Mudd
took the honors for the free style
and Pat McElroy for the back
crawl. They also came in first in
both relays. In between the meets
Bryn Mawr’s synchronized swim-
ming club gave an exhibition to
the tune of “The Tennessee Waliz.”

' The Outing Club is going on a
low-expéense, fun-packed weekend
with Princeton on February 28.
The weekend is free except for
food, which will be inexpensive.
Skiing is planned, and possibly a
square darice. It will be very en-
joyable and both beginners and ad-
vanced skiiers are welcome. See

Jan Wilmerding if you would like
to go.

her full voting power; that Amer-
ican troops safe-guarding French
interests remain for fifty years. In
blueprint form is talk concerning
the type of supra-national govern-
ment that will be employed to ef-
fect this.

The difficulty facing integration
on projects is the ratification of
these plans by Western European
governments. |movement pervades Europe, as ev-
idenced by the Danish revolt
against increased militarization.
Strong nationalist movements, as
in France, will present determined
opposition.

Greatest Danger

The greatest danger will be an
over-exertion of U. S. presure for
integration. Dulles, since his re-
turn from Europe, has made less
forceful statements than previous-
ly. He now argues that it was not
the administration ‘but Congress
that insisted on proof of the Euro-
‘pean desire to unite. In address-
ing American audiences he now
says, “It is important for us to
step carefully” in exerting such
pressure on Europe. The adminis-
tration now seems aware that
forceful measures do not necessar-
ily create unity.

Mr. Von Laue condluded: “‘The
present administration has been in
office for one month, three days,
seven hours and forty-five minutes.
During that time it has made one
great achievement; it has become
very much like a Democratic ad-
ministration.”






Wednesday, February 25, 1953

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page: Three”



Stately Song Of Praise
Thrills College Audience
* Continued from Page 1

think” was Mr. Goodale’s apt de-
scription of Hindemith’s Six Chan-
sons based on French poems by
Rilke. Sung by the Combined
Small Chorus, delightful

compositions - varied from _ the
stately and slow-moving “Un
Cygne” and solemn minor “En
Hiver” to the short and charming
“Puisque tout passe”. The ver-
satility of the Chorus was illus-
trated best in the final ‘Verger”
with a light and carefree touch.
Litanies a la Vierge Noire by
Poulenc, difficult to perform be-
cause of the wide voice range, was
sung so delicately by the Bryn
Mawr College Chorus as to give
the effect of children’s piping
voices rising in a series of prayers
—‘Notre Dame priez pour nous.”
Schubert’s Standchen with Mary
Lee Culver’s contralto solo gave an
impression of effortless perfection.

these



New Admissions Policy
Heightens Oral Problem

Continued from Page 1

this year, with the possibilities of
change in the type of examination
and the number of languages re-
quired for the degree, and with a
new Latin oral being considered.

The admissions policy has grown
with the changing atmosphere of
high school preparation, and the
committee feels that the policy of
recognizing individual preparation
is likely to benefit the aims of both
the college and the student.



Bartholdy’s Hear My Prayer, O
Lord began the program as it end-
ed, on a religious note.

Robert Goodale and William
Reese, as usual, conducted; Lois

Beekey, Helen Hagopian, and Wil-
liam Meads were the student ac-
companists.





is just fine.

afternoon tea.

The COLLEGE INN is the place to dine,

The food is delicious, the price .

Come meet your friends, ‘cause
that’s where they'll be,

Drop in for a meal, or for







Communism & Religion

Form Conference Topics
Continued from Page 1

Literature at Sarah Lawrence.

Mr. Larabee defined Communism
as the “outcome. of western
thought transplanted to Russia,
plus the western humanitarian re-
form movement”. He described it,
with Niebuhr, as “a Christian
heresy”, pointing out that the
ideology of Communism has the
earmarks of a rationalized faith.

Mr. Fitzgerald emphasized the
action that Communism has taken
in regard to religion, showing that
the Communist persecution of re-
ligion has stemmed from Marx’s
statement that all contemporary
religions are organs of bourgeoise
reaction.
















NTURE tita=

EUROPE—60 Days $475
(all-expense incl. steamer)
Bicycle, Faltboot, Ski, Mo-
tor, Rall. Other tours to
Latin America, West, Orient
and Around the World.

ADVE

France, Germany, Spain, Scandle
navia—ART, DANCE, MUSIC. Study,
Tours? Yes! College credit avail-
able on most, but still a wone
derful experience in an
atmosphere of

erie. Mexico—45 Days
$350.

informally, off the beaten track, witir

SITA. Congenial groups with
See More \ similar interests. 150 col-
Spend Less) '¢8es represented on 1952

tours. j
Your Travel Agent or

2 Students International

iit Travel Assectation





Room looking dull
and drab?

Tired from working
in the lab?

Brighten up your
spirits and room,

, By buying flowers
at JEANNETT’S.







Shorts
Slacks
Skirts

THE SPORTS CENTER

346 West Lancaster Ave.
Haverford, Pa. — MI 2-2527

FLORENCE WALSH

Tennis Dresses
Blouses—Sweaters—Belts—Long Hose

|



Registration for Spring Sports
for Freshmen and changes for
Sophomores will take place in
the gym Monday through Fri-
day, March 2-6.

Note: There is no fee for be-





cation department.

ginning golf other than a charge
for balls and possibly one green
fee. Clubs and instruction are
provided by the Physical Edu-









RecanRek

Photographed at Bay Roc, Montego Bay, Jamaica, B.W.!.





Our Braemar cashmere takes

a short-cut to the South R
Seen en route—foiling the cool breezes that waft over
Jamaica’s new Bay Roc Hotel! Our Braemar is so
luxuriously at home—in cashmere that caresses

your touch, soothes your eye with its incredibly pure,
even colors. 27.95. Short-sleeved pullover, 21.95

23 PARKING PLAZA, ARDMORE


























FOCUS, Too!




















CAME OUT...IN

HELL MAKE
A FORTUNE
TAKING LITTLE

_ BIG SHOTS! |

THIS
KIDS GONNA
BE A GREAT
PHOTOGRAPHER.
SOME DAY!

SHOTS OF



HOW CAN THEY TELL
SO SOON? LEAVE US
AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS !













Only time will tell how good

a tyto photographer will be! And
only time will tell about a cigarette !
Take your time...

Test
CAMELS
for 30 days
-for MILDNESS
and FLAVOR |











THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel
is America’s most popular cigarette—
leading all other brands by billions!
Camels have the two things smokers
want most—rich, full flavor and cool,
cool mildness...pack after pack! Try
Camels for 30 days and see how mild,
how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy-
able they are as your steady smoke!

whad


a

Page Four THE? COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, February 25, 1953







Miss McBride Considers
College Financial Status

Continued from Page -1



Want to travel
Campus capers and study
call for Coke abroad !

vat Axis \ |
There’s plenty of neéd for refreshment ee.

when Freshmen are “making the grade.”

+

‘salaries. Since the rest is spent] «
mostly on fixed charges, reduction
of faculty and staff is virtually the
only way to reduce the budget.
The estimated deficit in this
year’s budget is $123,000. However,

Miss McBride is confident that Take a university-sponsored

this can be brought down to some- What better fits the moment tour via TWA this i
thing manageable, without in- than delicious Coca-Cola? bis erring pap nyc
creasing fees. An annual giving

Have a Coke!

Visit the countries of your choice
«.. study from 2 to 6 weeks at a
foreign university. You can do both
on one trip when you arrange a uni-
pri epenenred tour via TWA.
4 tineraries include countries in
DRINK Europe, the Middle East, Asia and

‘program was started last year, and
it is hoped that money so collected
will take the place of that pre-

viously used to balance the budget.













Africa. Special study tours available.
Low all-inclusive prices with TWA’s
The weather is getting pie 0 Sky Tourist apa is
. or information, write: Jo °
nice and warm, Furbay, Ph. D., Director, Air World
js Tours, Dept. CN, 80 East 42nd St.
So get out of the a New York 17, N. Y. Be sure to men-
musty, dusty dorm. tion countries you wish to’ visit,
Take a brisk walk BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY TWA |
into the Ville— THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY =F ae
Stop into the HEARTH "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
x ‘ions sneserepailetie)
and eat your fill!




















3 SEE

’ ...10 Months Scientific Evidence
| or Che ste rfi eld Bae cca fo os lo

from various walks of life. 45 percent of this

group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years.

After ten months, the medical specialist reports
that he observed...



no adverse effects on the nose, throat and
sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield.