2

-. with mixed anxiety and hope to see how you prove your-



oe (318 :73 27

Pass a

Page Two |



Bu 1949


THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914



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



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

Editorial Board

EMILy TowNsEND, ’50, Editor-in-chief
ANNE GREET, 50, Copy



IrntNa NELIDow, 50, Make-up

ELISABETH. NELIDow, ’51 Hanna Hovrsorn, '50, Make-up

GWYNNE WILLIAMs, ’50 BiarkiE ForsyTtu, ’51, Make-up
‘Joan McBripe, ’52

Editorial Staff

FRANCINE DUPLEssIx, ’52
JANE ROLLER, 751°
JANE AUGUSTINE, ’52
Linpa BETTMAN, ’52
Betty LEE, ’52

Nina Cave, ’50
ANN ANTHONY, ’51
Betty BEIERFELD, ’5 1
JOANNA SEMEL, 52
JACQUELINE EsMERIAN, ’51
Craire LiacHow!Tz, ’52 BARBARA JOELSON, ’52
EMMY CADWALADER, ’52 CAROLINE SMITH, ’52
PAULA STRAWHECKER;°*5-2-~

Staff Photograph
LAuRA WINSLOW, ’5 oie
JoserHine RaskInp, ’50
ee Business Board
ELEANOR OTTO, ’51, Advertising Manager
MADELEINE BLounrT, ’51, Business Manager
TAMA SCHENK, ’52 Mary Lou Price, ’51
Grace FRIEDMAN, ’52 Mary Kay LacxritTz, ’51

Subscription Beard









of performing snails. We reserve judgment, then, waittng

be an extraordinarily sane, poised, well-mannered class.

to be friendly, and don’t be shy of them when they return.



begin their college career: do not try to do the things you

’

cannot do, but leave them to whose who can...’

’ We, too, would like to. encourage you, but we refuse the
temptation of describing your future to you with clairvoyant

aplomb. ‘We do not know. you yet. You may indeed be en-



lightened leaders of mankind; you may, on the other hand, le

turn out to be mistresses of famous men, or possibly trainers

selves. At the moment we shall only say that you seem tc.

We will then, welcome you without offering advice. We
are confident that 1953 has the energy and common sense to
find its own way at Bryn Mawr, and to make its own unique
contribution. “Remember that the upperclassmen. are ready

z





Me



‘Bernheim, M.
Breed, S.
Cahen, M.
Chu, Y. W.
Fansler, J.
Freeman, C.
‘Gerstner, G.
Goldring, N.
Greer, J.
Gurewich, A.
Halperin, S.
Hassid, E.
Jones, S.
Keller, A. A.
‘Lawrence, L.
Ludington, C.
Maude, B.
McBee, C.
McDonald, J.
Miller, A.
Picard, L.
Simmons, D.
Singer, B.
Stottlemyer, N.
Yang, L. S.

Radnor Hall

DeLangley, N.
Ferguson, H.
Gibson, C.
Greenhow, E. J.
Kilbourne, A.

BarBaRA LiGHTFOOT, ’50, Manager ‘Kuser, ‘Ss.
Epre Mason Ham, '50 Sue Kexey, '49 Limbaugh, L.
Atty Lou Hackney, ’49 EpyTHe LaGRanoe, '49 Martin, J.
Marjorie Peterson, ’§51 PENNY GREENOUGH, ’50 Myers, L.
Mary Kay Laxaritz, ’51 GRETCHEN GAEBELEIN, ’56 O'Brien, P.
‘Raiss, S.
Reigle, M.
Subscription, $2.75 Mailing. price, $3.50 pois tle “an
hecrinei beni time Shayness, A.
meneame? may: Dealt ae. ene Wallin, C.
Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Poss Office Wasser, J.
Under Act of Congress August 24, 1912 Yost, H. B.
—_'| Denbigh Hall
es Abreu, M.
Becker, M.
1953 Bianchi, M. L.
Blaisdell, A.
Welcoming editorials are not always helpful: they are ean Wy" Cy
' likely to overwhelm the freshman by calling her the enlight- ae E. :
ened leader of the future, dazzlingly privileged in mind and ‘Ge, C.
body. But we feel that all a freshman is really interested Pi caragh C.
in at this time of year is straightening out her room, finding Culver; M. L.
her way to breakfast, and sizing up the college of her choice. > B.
‘Hess, J.
We quote you a few of the encouraging things the me
eds, J.
NEWS has found to say to freshmen in the past few years: Lehrman, L.
: : Lindau, J. S.
“ . _ Lurker, K.
... the world cannot wait for you to graduate from ‘Martin; A.
1 See McCuaig, N.
ochege McCulloch, M.
Meginnity, E.
“,.. four years at Bryn Mawr will perhaps leave you| Namekata; M.
ae a Rand, Ԥ.
no better fitted for an adult role in life... Rae, _s.
“|. . the thinking intelligent people which presumably he ggg B.
you of 1950...” (here the NEWS, though courteous, pre-| Schomberg, A.
Van Meter, G.
sumed too far). ‘Wiener, E.
Wood, E. Y.
“So it seems best to us to say to the freshmen as they| Duelp, A. M.

(German Expert)

Pembroke East

Arant, A.
Atwood, L.
Babbitt, D.
Bowden, L.
Brittain, E.

+—Caster Al

~ Coleman, M.
Coffer, H.
Connélly, M.
Ehlers, H.

_ «Harrison, '.

Hausman, J.
Herman, P.
Hunt, M. B.
James, M.
Katz, H.
Kunze, P.
Lawrence, A.
Leach, A.

- Leonard, S.
Loomis, N.
Merchant, M.
Norris, J.
Oliver, C.
Poole, D.
Potamkin, L.



(List of Freshmen
Helps To Locate

Missing rienFds

Merion Hall

We

Ye

%
Y%
%

Y%

REE KK

bi a sae

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Saturday, October 1, 1949



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a
Bard Supplies Timely Version
Of Bryn Mawr Academic Life _ :
by Paula Str: whecker, 52 I will kill thee a hundred and
William has taken the words out ane shy OM Like It: V, 1
of our mouths ... GEMS FROM ORALS
THE SMOKER. :
I have not slept one wink Hf ‘we should fail’?
: Macbeth: I, 7.
Cymbeline: III, 4 This is the third time; I hope
O, what men dare do, what men | good luck lies in odd numbers .. ~
do! what men daily do, not know-| Merry Wives of Windsor: V, 1
ing what they do! ON SUSTENANCE
Much Ado About Nothing: IV, 1 A sorry breakfast...
He thinks too much; such mena Henry V; Part II: I, 4
are dangerous. My cake is dough .
' If there be no great love in the
(PURELY HYPOTHETICAL) beginning, yet heaven may de-
Zounds! I was never so be-| orease it upon better acquaintance.
thump’d with words .. . Merry Wives of Windsor: I, 1
King John, II, 2 | Gor made him, and therefore le
He draweth out the thread of|@im pass for a MAN,
his verbosity finer than the staple Merchant of Venice: I, 2
of he akiumnent. THE BRYN MAWRTYR
A wretched soul, bruised with
Love’s Labor Lost: V, 1 adversity.
BIOLOGY-101 a - Comedy of Errors: I, 1
The rainkest compound of vil- King Henry IV, Part-I: II, 2
lainous smell that ever offended|], thus neglecting worldly” ends=
nostril. ee : “all dedicated =
Merry Wives of Windsor: III, 5 |To closeness and the bettering of
my mind.
Sonne, C. “1% 58-60 i
Stehle, M. 1% 24-26
Stephen, P. % 0 GC e d M W
‘Wagoner, A. 32 ul e€ aps ay
Rompel, R. 27 .
(German Expert To Hidden Haunts
Pembroke West
Cassatt, M. ‘a 34-88 The Soda Fountain, situated on:
Gottlieb, R. ¥, : the second floor of Goodhart next
oe , 93 to the Rumpus Room, caters to.
Robbins, F. 14 all hungry souls between the hours.
Self. C say go of 9:30 and 11:00 on Sunday
. ‘MHighmean, a ay through socal — se
: cream, sandwiches, cokes, an
Voothis, C. vy 16-20/ mill shakes.
Wald : J 61 The Maids’ Bureau, in the base-
aldrop, J.
Wei, B. P. 45 — of ec — to the —
sis shop, makes air covers, -
en a Y thcah spreads, and curtains (from your
Rockefeller Hall own material or theirs) to fit; yow
Atkinson, S. Y% A1 AB|can also have clothes. mended..or
: 4 1 ‘made over here.
Hata . ? 30 The Rumpus Room, on the sec-
Burelbach, C. % 69 ond floor of Goodhart, is a good
Drinkle, M. % 69 place to relax. Magazines, juke
Foley, A. S. 6 box, and a ping-pong table (cur-
French, A. ‘Ai A }irently out of order).
Gammie, D. 55 Hall Bookshops, one in each hall,
Henderson, M. 58 open next week. You can buy al-.
‘Holmes, M. 37 A |most anything here except books:
Hopkins, M. S. ee —stationery, toilet articles, foods,
Howell, A. 2 -.° |eandy, fruit juices, and cokes.
Knipe, L. Al B | Hall Libraries are useful, parti-
Kocevar, J. % 41 AB|/cularly for freshmen. Here you'll
Kramer, H. 61 be able to borrow many of the
Leopold, J. - 28 books required in your courses _
Levine, Z. 28 which will be on reserve in the
Lewis, N. 27 main library.
Ludwig, N. 40 A The Periodical Room, on the
Noble, M. 54 main floor of the Library, carries
Press, R. 18 the New York Times and Herald
Puschett, I. 65 Tribune, the Christian Science
Seider, C. 71 Monitor, and the Philadelphia In-
Shirley, F. 45 quirer and Bulletin. Here, too,
Shoemaker, S. 10 you'll find almost every magazin2
Skwirsky, M. 56 worth reading and many that will
Sternschein, M. 4 come in handy for your classwork.
Valabregue, N. 46 The Rare Book Room, across the
~ Warram, R. ot hall from the Periodical Room, al-
Yuan, C. 36 most always has an interesting dis-
Rhoads North play on hand, in addition to its
oS bed permanent treasures which are om
wali view.
Cochrane, . : ied pi ses The Archaeological Museum, on
cient : c 63 AB the third floor of the Library’s
iA i ee eee
eller, E. gee % 451 AB wg di sare Loot igaag ea
old coins and pots, etc.
pico nal B. i pe _AB| The Non-Res Room is to be
Holland kK Y% 253 — a oo ——*
arog est Wing. is is where non-
oh eh B. bs msn resident ‘students can keep books
Rogers, S. % 351 and Pre ato “ati and read, and
ee . get their mail.
6 aire Two Tennis Courts, of En-Tout-
Toumey, E. 352 Cas, have been constyucted by the
Wintsch, D. 152 end of the hockey field. Ready for
Rhoads South use in any weather.
Callender, L. 104 The Gollege Inn, straight down
Corbin, J. % 108 from Pem Arch, is the most con- ~
Davies, E. % 110 AB| venient eating spot. Open for ~
Dole, J. % 108 | breakfast, 9 to 11; lunch, 12:30 to
Harris, D. 204 2; tea (their specialty) 3:30 to 5;
Neuses, M. 208 dinner, 6:30 to 7:30. On Sundays
Rasnick, B. A. 205 open only for breakfast and din-
Tamplin, B. . 309 ner.
Thomas, Z. % 213 AB| The Power House is that dark
‘Wemmer,G. | % 213 AB



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