College news, January 9, 1952

VOL. XLVIII—NO. 12

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1952 Bich Laws Gallnge 1362 PRICE 20 CENTS

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Counterpoint Shines with Fatally Satisfied Thoughts

Especially contributed by Warner B. Berthoff
Asst. Professor of English

The Winter 1951 Counterpoint announces on page one its

“new editorital independence”,
after we -penetr
means only that

an encouraging prologue even

e the ambiguity to discover the phrase
averford’s delegation to the Board has re-

signed. Two half pages from an otherwise mysterious male
poet are presumably what is left of Haverford’s stake in the

enterprise; three and one-half

mark what the new editors

hope will be ‘the beginning of more alumnae interest”; a long
faculty contribution excepted, there remain fourteen and
one-half pages of text, to speak for the muse of extra-curric-

uluar creativity at Bryn Mawr.

Four stories and two poems: ay,
slim harvest after all summer and|
fall. jWhat are we to conclude:
bad weather? a too stringent ed-
itorial winnowing? barren ground?
Let us read on and see—and, read-
er, lay a copy by, to save expense
of quoting.

First, the photographs. A rule



MARRIAGES



Gladys Beck, ’52, to Peter
Cooper.
Doris Emerson to Waller

MacNiven Conard.
Elizabeth Smith, ’48, to John
Benson.





for future Counterpoints—no pho-
tographs! The cost would be better
spent on a prize contest to bring
out contributors. The two photo-
graphs are artless: indifferently |
composed, mechanically edited (if
at all), foggily reproduced. They
will attract persons with some
prior attachment to Wittingdon’
Castle, Shropshire, half-timbering,'
or geese, i. e., persons with an ir-|
relevant interest in the subjects.
Subject: Matter:

Ut pictura poesis,—unfortunate.
iy. The subject-matter of the five
original poems is_ recognizable.
What is wanting is an expense of
craft, a labor of transformation. |
Miss Gibbs’ stanzas speak for “the|
eager mind of youth” “exiles in
nis world” and “freed from dull
Custom’s chains” which is “un
guessed by others” and unrevealed
in her poem. The Goddess, if her
month is May, must be Mary. May
ve recall for comparison R. Low-
ell’s lines about Our Lady:
“There’s no comeliness/ At all or
harm in that expressionless/ Face
with its heavy eyelids... She
knows what ‘God knows”. The
comparison is grossly unfair, but
his poem deserves any unfairness
that will get at what is wrong with
it; and unless €ounterpoint’s ed-
tors understand the kind of dif-|
ference, we may as well abandon |
hope whenever again we enter|
here. Good poems are rare
enough; we expect and forgive|
honest failures. But not preten-
tiousness.

In “The Exchange”, Mr. Thom-|:
as Mild has Donne's “Message” in|

| cut. the deadwood and see.



suggest where his true metier may
lie. “Deception” will not alter
this’ opinion. The movement of

thought is interesting, but the

poem has not yet begun to be writ-
ten.

The work of Miss Forbes and
Miss Phipps deserves more serious
comment. There may be a poem
hidden inside “Beethoven”. Let us
“Who
carves monuments must be alone
and deaf creation drags the self
through self to free worlds within
a. skull was faith to shape his
pain”. Check your copy for the
punctuation; I deliberately omit it
to permit an ambiguity or two,
notably “and deaf creation drags
the self”. That is not what Miss
Forbes wrote, but it seems very
promising; she is of course enti-
tled to it.

Metaphors Questioned

The octave of “A Window at
Chartres” makes an honest effort
to eatch in words the eye’s exper-
jence of extraordinary color and
form in a situation as booby-trap-
ped as “Some Flowers for thy
Shrine, O Goddess” with tempta-
tions to sentimentality. We must
call Miss Phipps to account for her
metaphors. The windows, she says,
capture their essential colors from
natural objects. But these are
“purest colors” and therefore brok-
en out of Light itself and there-
fore immediately significant, not
pantheistically. This is doctrinai
quibbling and gives all credit to a
good development of metaphor.
Line 7 is another matter: if the

mind. If he does not, he should chips are forged in heat, they can-

have.

The sentences are a tenu- mot tnemselves be flames. And they

ous prose; the stanza form resem-|do not cause a beauty which fol-
bles the limerick just enough to}lows; they are it; line 8 therefore
it







cannot get out of saying “to crys-
tallize a living brilliance’; woe to
che sonneteer who so nakediy de-
stroys at once the voice and the
mearing’s idiom. The sestet ab-
andors the struggle and merely
expluins to us what we are intend-
ed to feel.

The best verse in the issue is the
set of translations. The conven-
tions of translating Chinese poet-
ry are pretty well fixed; they may
be rive for change; yet it is when
Miss ‘Wei alters them in the direc-
tion of regular English metrics
and “poetical” word order that she
falters. For us the technical in-
terest of Chinese poetry is limited
to the marvelous economy of state-
ment, the arrangement of objects.
We misread it as inevitably as we
misread (with Ezra Pound’s bless-
ing) the characters themselves.
The beauties of Chinese prosody,
whatever they may be, are closed
to "us; excepting a prosodist of
Pound’s stature, the translator
should concentrate on the nouns
and their ararngement. Miss Wei
honors this first obligation.

Of the prose entries, two—and
perhaps a third—are worth respect
technically —thank God! Mean-
while, there is “Pagan Synthesis”:
the title gives it away as starting
from the wrong end, with an ambi-
tious!ly preconceived effect which
1s to flower in every phrase . It is
simply very sloppy writing. For
example: “It (a pond) must be of
that creamy muddiness that sinks

CALENDAR

Wednesday, January 9

7:30 p.m. Fencing Meet. Gym.

8:5 p.m. The Webster lecture
in History will be given by Prof.
Gordon Craig of Princeton. His
subject will be “Military Politics
in Prussia and Germany.”
Thursday, January 10

8:30 p.m. Mr. Peter Bachrach
of the Politics Department, who
is on sabbatical leave with a
Ford Foundation Fellowship, will
return to speak during the
S.D.A.-sponsored “Free Thought
Week”. His topic will be “Is
the Classical Theory of Freedom



of Thought Valid in Modern
Times?”
Saturday, January 12

German Condition Examina-
tions.

8.30 p.m. Square Dance in the
gymnasium.
Sunday, January 13

7:15 p.m. Dr. Cleland will be
the Chapel speaker.

Continued on Page 3, Col. 5

in unnoticeable underfoot: amidst
twiny weeds”. This merely resists

picturing. But “hands over the
splintery planks holding us in
oack” is more ingenious, and

would sorely tax Mr. Janschka’s ,

imagination. The editors cannot
escape complicity; the second par-
agraph should thave been blue-pen-
ciled to read: “There was no mind,
only lazy warmth emanating from
uhe soft earth, We walked sep-
arately in the narrow path, the
tour of us. Twigs crackled under-
foot. Bushes and ferns grew in
our way and trembled when birds
flew us as we passed”. Snakes,
coo, if you like. There is a hope-
ful moment when the nuns arrive,
“black veils ... pale smooth fac-
es”, It is wholly and calculating-
ly squandered: “In us is awakened

Reverence, mingled with a tinge of |
the zarefree pleasure we have en-.

joyed here”. In me by the hand iz
raised the hatchet, darkly.

Unoriginality
The setting of “The Star” 1s an
abandoned lighthouse; nothing

further in the story relaxes our
prompt distrust. The astronomer-
protsgonist is swept by feelings
which at one point must be “name-
less’—the following sentence ex-
plains why: “An unaccustomed look
in the dim little mirror over his
bed convinced him that the owner
of the unearthly white and skele-
ial face with its coal-ember eyes
would not be given much more
time to study the stars”. There is
an ironic twist at the end, unwise-
ly entrusted to two small boys who
are made to converse thus: “He
ground his own lenses, of all
things”. “The poor fool. And no
original results”.

“Mary Burton: Study in Ivy
Wreaths” is amusing, and in fact
full of good touches, the promising
stuff of satire. It is annoying pre-
cisely when Miss Price is content
to leave it in catalogue form, as in
paragraph five. The last para-
graph might be, fatal in any case:
“with the latter perhaps domin-
ant” is no more English than the
dangling participle in the next
sentence, and “All the world’s a
stage” effaces our faith in the flare
for quoting shown in “Oh Burton”
and “really brilliant and wonderful
... ”, But the sketch has already
begun to miss fire more subtly,
and the cause is primary. Any
writing, especially satire, is dif-
ficult when you don’t know that
you don’t know what you think of
your subject. You may write to



find out, but that is when you most



NEWS ELECTIONS

The NEWS takes great pleas-
ure in announcing the follow-
ing elections: SHEILA AT-
KINSON, Editor - in - Chief;
CLAIRE ROBINSON, Copy.
Editor; MARGARET McCABE,
Managing Editor; MARY
ALICE DRINKLE and JUDY



THOMPSON, Editorial Board.
FRANCES SHIRLEY was
unanimously re-elected Make-
up Editor.





need to rewrite. And we damag-
ingly suspect that Mary Burton is
what the author (and the audience
she imagines she is writing for)
would half-consciously like to be:
the Ur Bryn Mawr girl. It is a
failure of point of view.

Assumes Audience

Peint of view happens also to be
where “The Restaurant” fails,
where no story can afford to fail
hese days. Miss Ellenbogen de-
iivers her characters alive and
quarreling, and makes fine use of
the chance she has for montage;
the orchestration of talk from two
separate tables is, in two or three
places, the first really contrapun-
al work of the issue. Bravo! But
the “I” has no more integrity than
if it were writing a letter home;
there, at least, it knows its audi-
ence and can shamelessly count on
the effects it will get whatever it
says. ‘But here, forced to impro-
vise both anecdote and audience,
it imagines a fantasy-gathering of
exact semblables, as though char-
acter. author, and auditor were all
one person, and it overwrites the
endirg, it insists on a sensitivity
too big for the small pathos of the
occasion. The protagonist must
be sensitive, but not in the exact
way the author would like herself,
and us, to be.

Balanced Writing

“Lightly Turned” sets aside the
most difficult technical problem
and is consequently the best piece
so far. A girl’s struggle to fight
off hallucination is itself hallucin-
ated; the horror that finally mas-
ters her is the truth that she has
been holding apart from herself,
and Miss Holbeck from us. The
action is consistently double, so
that a statement (“She wanted to
keep the grasp on reality”) which
would be a disastrous explain-sen-
tence in all the other stories,
proves to be integral to her self-
division; she clutches the reality
of her mind to fight off the reality



Continued on Page 2, Col. 3



y 2



xtra

Extra



:

Bachrach § peaks on Freedom of Expression Jan. 10




as





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Page Two THE

COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, January 9, 1952





THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED 'IN 1914



Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanks-
giving, Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks)

the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing sictictainda
Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.



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

‘EDITORIAL BOARD
Jane Augustine, ‘52, Editor-in-Chief

Paula Strawhecker, ‘52, Copy Frances Shirley, ‘53, Makeup
Sheila Atkinson, ‘53, Managing Editor

Helen Katz, ‘53 Claire Robinson, ‘54

Patricia Murray, ‘52 Betty-Jeanne Yorshis, ‘52

EDITORIAL STAFF
Emmy Cadwalader, ‘53
A.A. reporter
Nancy Fuhrer, ‘55
Ann McGregor, ‘54
Beth Davis, ‘54
Margaret Page, ‘55
Barbara Drysdale, ‘55
Marcia Joseph, ‘55
Anne Mazick, ‘55

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Judy Leopold, ‘53 Sue Bramann, ‘52

BUSINESS MANAGER
Sue Press, ‘53

M. G. Warren, ‘54, Associate Business Manager
BUSINESS STAFF
Julia Heimowitz, ‘55

SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
Barbara Goldman, ‘53
SUBSCRIPTION BOARD

Lee Sedgwick, ‘53 Jo Case, ‘54

Bobbie Olsen, ‘54 Suki Webb, ‘54

Marilyn Dew, ‘54 Molly Plunkett, ‘54

Liz Simpson, ‘54 Joy Fox, ‘54

Barbara Rasnick, ‘53 Karen Hansen, ‘54
Peggy Hitchcock, ‘54



Diana Gammie, ‘53,
Alliance reporter

Mary Alice Drinkle, ‘53

Margaret McCabe, ‘54
League reporter

Joyce Annan, ‘53

Ellen Bell, ‘53

Judy Thompson, ‘54

Vicky Kraver, ‘54



Subscription, $3.50 Mailing price, $4.09
Subscriptions may begin at any time



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









Engayements

Harriet Watson Cooper, 53, to Peter Fisher.

Helen Dobbs, 52, to F. Becton Uhrbrock.

Jane Dubose, ’54, to Charles Conrad, Jr.

Helen Katz, ’53, to Burton H. Brody.

Elizabeth Liu, ’52, to John Chu.

Charlotte Gregory Nash, ’55, to James Wellman Burroughs:
Margaret Dorothea Partridge, 52, to Roderic Hall Pierce.
Mary Louise Price, 51, to Franklin Steele Coale.

Tama Schenk, ’52, to Ellis P. Singer.

June Wasser, ’53, to Steve Wiener.







A World of Magic All My Own

Mr. Berthoff Criticizes Winter Counterpoint
As Superficial with “‘Soft and Fogging”’ Light

Continued from Page 1
cf the truth. At two moments par-
ticularly the balance is handsome-
ly managed: the two paragraphs

| which turn on “My beautiful view”

and the two which turn on “Why
don’t you water the poor things,
Amelia”? These are recommended
to the other contributors’ scrutiny
—and to Miss Holbeck’s, too, since
they explain what is wrong with
her attempt elsewhere to suggest
a broken consciousness by broken
sentence fragments.

Poetical Content

There remains the piece de, re-
sistance—or, to any one made hap-
py by the other poetry, la cause de
resistance—the “Fragments from
the Aardvark in the Apple Trees”,
in its author’s best possessed man-
ner. The title is a charming sca-
tologism; surely the fragments are
not a cud the aardvark munche:*
and spits. Happily, there is little
munching and spitting in these
poems, though there is some ten-
dency to speak with the mouth
full. But the mouth is usually
full of words, real and originating,
and that is refreshing .

The work is a “scenario for a
dance”. Lacking (let us hope not
forever!) the performance, ‘we
shall comment only on the poems.
The three rondeaux pass from a
dream of pre-history (by one of
Finnegan's sleeping sons) to a cel-
ebration of the freeing of its prim-
al roots into mid-air and the sav-
ing nuptials of seminal Apri! and
flowering June. Versification is
firmly adequate to form; the first
statement is haunting, and wisely
rechanted at the final curtain:
“apterygial flight” is the paradox
we paid our money for, and “reeve”
a properly nautical verb recaptur-
ed. The first part of No. 2 is pal-
eontologically over-cluttered, but
the last stanza opens out into the
“irreversible statement” of poetry.
That No. 3 nearly rescues “June
and April” from the ash heap of
poesie measures its success; the
first reprise is craftily broken; but
I would change the last (despite
rules) to “juin et avril”. Perhaps
the change is a far too loose low
trick to play on the elegant form.
But the otherwise lapidary poem
demands this last unblemishing,
and the (when badly pronounced)
ambiguity is legitimate; we at
once enjoy an image of how to
dance the dance the poem is writ-
ten for.

Drama vs. Wit

The next group, neo-Dada, is
nicely fitted to its work of organ-
izing choreography. The first is
metrically the best; its one fault
is that the last line too closely ap-
proaches mere wit. We call the
attention of the Misses Esmerian,
Forbes, and Price to the anecdote
recited by P2: “It was out to mar-
ket ...”. Here is a model of the
essential fable in all fiction, from
which the writer departs at his
own risk, though we must add that
in the last seven lines Mr. Morris
the dramaturgist collides with Mr.
Morris the fabricator of infinitely
repellent particle-sentences. For
those interested in singing P3’s
hillbilly tune, we suggest “The
Wreck of the Old 97”. The chorus,
however, is distracting, since it is
the parody of Kipling that no de-
liberate attempt could ever have
brought off.

Lack of Interest

And so on pleasantly to the end.
We are disturbed only when the
refe:ence to Mrs. Languor and the
parenthetical “prey and host”
raise doubts that maybe this his-
trionic is really meant to involve



“the salvation of us all”. But the
jine is spoken by the Pierce-a-
phone, and he gets his. Or it gets
its. Otherwise, the ofas is worked
on, it is constructed, it moves, and
wharever you think of it, it gives
you something to do, if only boo
and riot like the scholars.

With the rest of the issue I have
felt free to be harshly critical to
a definite purpose. For Counter-
point is suffering not from a lack
of talent but from a lack of inter-
est—and I mean the contributors’
and editors’ lack of interest in the
work of writing. But what (rea-
sonable question) did I expect to
find in an undergraduate literary
magazine?

Disappointed Muse

The Pierce-a-phone delivers the
cue line: “we are minors only
playing in a new key”. Three poss-
ible readings: only‘ minors; only,
in a new key; only playing. The
first is pre-condition and accepted;
the third would be vastly encour-
aging; the second is the unforgiv-
able truth (exceptions noted).
What I expected instead were the
same discipline, solidity, and min-
imal toughness, that it supposedly
takes to break 88 in prescribed as-
signments at Bryn Mawr. The
extra-curricular muse is no
shame-faced stepsister; she is mo-
ral, legitimist, jealous of her dig-
nity, and vengeful when the free-
dom she grants is abused with
half-hearted attendance. She is no
spittoon for unmarketable distilla-
tions. For manners she has elect-
ed truth and honesty—of words,
personae, objects and enactments.

And at Bryn Mawr she is firmly
within her rights. “Veritatem di-
leximus”, say the three owls. “I
rejoice that there are owls”, said
Henry Thoreau. “Let them do the
idiotic and maniacal hooting for
men. It is a sound admirably suit-
ed to swamps and twilight woods
which no day illustrates, suggest-
ing a vast and undeveloped nature
which men ‘have not recognized.
They represent the stark twilight
and unsatisfied thoughts which all
have”. The light put out by Coun-
terpoint, like the light in its photo-
graphs, is soft and* fogging; its
thoughts are fatally satisfied; and
its readers, once past their willing
institutional loyalties and once
beyond Mr. Morris’ spirited hoot-
ing, are liable themselves not to
give a hoot.



Bard’s Eye View

by Claire Robinson, ’54

Oh what is so rare

As a day in June

In this season of reading,

Rescrve Book Room,

And slump.

The heart would jump

For joy, if it could only

See a boy once more.

But no, for papers

By the score have come

To mess up dates, and weekends

and what’s more

EXAMS loom large

Upon the scene

(That was a scream you heard, by
gad,

issuing from the padded

walls of quiet smoker)

While poker faces, frayed shoe-
laces, bare bookcases

All proclaim

That Blue Book Blight has sprung
again.



Miss Gard‘ner’s new biology
textbook has just come off the
press and will be on sale
shortly.





Government Lists
Subversive Groups

A loyalty oath certifying that
the applicant has read the names
of the following organizations and
is not, nor has been, a member of;
has not contributed to, received
literature from, or attended meet-
ings of any organization listed,
must be signed by each ——

for a federal job.

Abraham Lincoln Brigade

Abraham Lincoln School,
Illinois

Action Committee to Free Spain Now

American Association for Reconstruc-
tion in Yugoslavia, Inc.

American Branch of The Federation
of Greek Maritime Unions

American Christian Nationalist Party

American Committee for European
Worker’s Relief

American Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born .

American Committee for Spanish
Freedom

American Committee for Yugoslav
Relief, Inc.

American Council for a Democratic
Greece, formerly known as the
Greek American Council; Greek
American Committee for National
Unity

American Council on Soviet Relations

American Croatian Congress

American Jewish Labor Council

American League Against War and
Fascism

American League for Peace and

Chicago,

Democracy
American Rescue Shi Mission (a
project of the United American

Spanish Aid Committee)
American Nationalist Party
American National Labor Party
American National Socialist League
American National Socialist Party
American Patriots, Inc.
American Peace Mobililzation
American Polish Labor Council
~~“ Russian Fraternal Society,
American Russian Institute, New York
American Russian Institute, Phila-

delphia

American Russian Institute, San
Francisco

American Russian Institute, of
Southern California, Los Angeles

American. Slav . Congress

American Youth Congress

American Youth for Democracy

Armenian Progressive League of
America

Associated Klans of America

Association of Georgia Klans

Association of German Nationals
(Reichsdeutsche Vereinigung)

Ausland-Organization der NSDAP,
Overseas Branch of Nazi Party

Black Dragon Society

Boston School for Marxist Studies,
Boston, Mass.

California Labor School, Inc., 216
Market Street, San Francisco, Cal-
ifornia’

Carpatho-Russian Peoples Society,
Iwo

Central Council of American Women
of Croatian Descent, also known as
Central Council of American Croa-
tian Women, National Council of
Croatian Women

Central Japanese Association
(Beikoku Chuo Nipponjin Kai)

Central Japanese Association of
Southern California

Cervantes Fraternal Society, TWO

Citizens Committee to Free Earl
Browder

Citizens Committee for Harry Bridges

Citizens Committee of the Upper West
Side (New York City)

Citizens Protective League

Civil Rights Congress andits affiliated
organizations and branches

Civil Rights Congress for Texas

Columbians

Comite Coordinador Pro Republica
Espanola

Committee for a Democratic Far
Eastern Policy

Committee for Nationalist Action

Committee to Aid the Fighting South

Commonwealth College, Mena,
Arkansas

Communist Party, U.S.A., and its
affiliates and committees

Communist Political Association, its
subdivisions, subsidiaries and
affiliates

Congress of American Revolutionary
Writers

Congress of American Women

Connecticut State Youth Conference

Council on African Affairs

Council for Pan-American Democracy

Croatian Benevolent Fraternity, TWO

Dai Nippon Butoku Kai (Military
Virtue Society of Japan or Military
Art Society of Japan)

Daily Worker Press Club

Dante Alighieri Society (between
1935-1940)

Dennis Defense Committee

Detroit Youth Assembly

Emergency Conference to Save
Spanish Refugees

Federation of Italian War Veterans
in the U.S.A., Inc. (Associazione
Nazionale Conbattenti Italiani.
Federazione degli Stati Uniti d’
America)

ee erin Mutual Aid Society,

Florida Press and Educational League

Friends of the New Germany (Freund*
des Neuen Deutschlands)

Friends of the Soviet Union

Garibaldi American Fraternal
Society. TWO

George Washington Carver School
New York City

German-American Bund (Amerika-
deutscher Volksbund)

German-American National Alliance?
Deutsche-Amerikanische Einheits-
front), Central Organization

German-American Republican Learue

German-American Vocational League
(Deutsche-Amerikanische
Benufsgemeinschaft)

Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee

Heimuska Kai, also known as
Nokubei Heieki Gimusha Kai,
Zaibel Nihonjin, Heiyaku Gimusha
Kai, and Zaibei Heimusha Kai
(Japanese Residing in America
Military Conscripts Association)

Hellenic-American Brotherhood. TWO

Continued on Page 3, Col. 1













15 at 8:15!










Wednesday, January 9, 1952

THE COLLEGE

NEWS

Page Three



Attorney General Publishes Official List of Subversive Organizations ;
Federal Government Requires Employees’ Oaths Swearing Non-Association

Continued from Page 2

Hinode Kail (Imperial Japanese
Reservists)

Hinomaru Kai (Rising Sun Flag
Society)

Hokubei Zaigo Shoke Dan (North
American Reserve Officers
Association)

Hollywood Writers Mobilization for
Defense

Hungarian-American Council for

Democracy

Hungarian Brotherhood, TWO

Independent Socialist League

Industrial Workers of the World

International Labor Defense

International Workers Order, it sub-
divisions, subsidiaries and affiliates

Japanese Association of America

Japanese Overseas Central Society
Kaigai Dobo Chuo Kai)

Japanese Overseas Convention, Tokyo,
Japan, 1940

Japanese Protective Association
(Recruiting Organization)

Jefferson School of Social Science,
New York City

Jewish Peoples Committee

Jewish Peoples Fraternal Order, TWO

Jikyoku lin Kai (Committee for the
Crisis)

Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee

Joseph Weydemeyer School of Social
Science, St. Louis, Missouri

Kibei Seinen Kai (Association of US
Citizens of Japanese Ancestry who
have returned to America after
studying in Japan)

Knights of the White Camellia

Ku Klux Klan



















Kyffhaeuser, also known as Kpyff-
haeuser League (Kyffhaeuser
Bund), Kyffhaeuser Fellowship
Kyffhaeuser Kameradschaft)

Kyffhaeuser War Relief (Kyffhaeuser
Kriegshilfswerk)

Labor Research Association, Inc.

Labor Youth League

League of American Writers

Lictor Society (Italian Black Shirts)

Macedonian-American People’s League

Mario Morgantini Circle

Michigan Civil Rights Federation

Michigan School of Social Science

Nanka Teikoku Gunyudan (Imperial
Military Friends Group or Southern
California War Veterans)

National Blue Star Mothers of
America

National Committee for
of Political Prisoners

National Committee to Win the Peace

National Conference on American
Policy in China and the Far East
(A conference called by the com-
mittee for democratic Far Eastern
Policy)

National Council of American-Soviet
Friendship

National Council of Americans of
Croatian Descent

National Council of Croation Women

National Federation for Constitutional
Liberties

National Negro Congress

Nationalist Action League

National First Party of Puerto Rico

he Friends of America (since

Negro Labor Victory Committee

New Committee for Publications

Nichibei Kogyo Kaisha (The Great

the Defense

























































anis\ Fujii Theatre)
f ) North American Committee to Aid
Compliments of
f ‘
th
2 Buy the Gifts That
Haverford
paces Nobody Gave You
Pharmacy
at
Haverford, Pa.
RICHARD
STOCKTON
Europe $986.00—1952
Tour prices all inclusive — eleven
countries, good hotels, all meals, Are You Looking for
Shakespeare Theatre, William Tell Jantzen & Maiden Form
Play, Folies Bergiere, limited member- Products?
ship—ages 17-25. Write for booklet, Go to
MAUD McKAY JOYCE LEWIS
11 W 42d St., New York 36, N. Y.
( ~
( ) James de Baun
To Beat the Frost INSURANCE
Knit... 225 Broadway, N. Y.
Woolen Mittens, ie '
(_ )

Scarves, Sweaters

DINAH FROST’S





EL GRECO RESTAURANT
Bryn Mawr Confectionery









See More-Spend Less
Our 19th Year
See your lecal represen

ative or write to:

_ ST yRaval aseoeiarion

AVE., NEW YORK 17° MU 7-6264





SH

























Bryn Mawr 810 LANCASTER AVE.
BRYN MAWR
. 4, = ,}
pn UROPE »
E 3s MISS NOIROT

06 Bagge trem $5!

Bicycle, Meter sito ak — “Gowns of Distinction”

‘Family living peek Study Sous offered by Lancaster Avenue

America’s largest organization for edu- Bryn Mawr

cational travel. Scholarships avelteble. ms








Sg
in NEW YORK
AT THE GATEWAY

TO TIMES SQUARE

600 cheerful rooms, private baths—
radio & felevision Adjacent garage
Air-conditioned Dining Room &
Cocktail Lounge Moderate rates
BANQUET AND MEETING FACILITIES

LESLIE PAUL
Managing Director

Hote. EMPIRE

BROADWAY at 63rd ST.












Spanish Democracy

North American Spanish Aid
Committee

Northwest Japanese Association

Ohio School of Social Sciences

Oklahoma Committee to Defend
Political Prisoners

Original Southern Klans, Incorporated

Pacific Northwest Labor School,
Seattle, Wash. :

Partido Del Pueblo of Panama
(operating in the Canal Zone)

Peace Movement of Ethiopia

People’s Educational and Press
Association of Texas

People’s Educational Association
(Incorporated under name Los
Angeles Educational Association,
Inc.), also known as People’s
Educational Center, People’s
University, People’s School

People’s Institute of Applied Religion

People’s Radio Foundation, Inc., TWO

Philadelphia School of Social Science
and Art

Photo League (New York City)

Polonia Society of the IWO

‘ Progressive German-Americans, also
known as Progressive German-
Americans of Chicago

Proletarian Party of America

— War Veterans of the U. S.,
ne.

Revolutionary Workers League



Romanian-American Fraternal
Society, IWO .

Sakura Kai (Patriotic Society, or
Cherry Association)

Samuel Adams School, Boston,
Massachusetts

Schappes Defense Committee

Schneiderman-Darcy Defense
Committee

sp of Jewish Studies, New York

ty

Seattle Labor School, Seattle,
Washington

Serbian-American Fraternal Society,
Iwo

Shinto Temples

Silver Shirt Legion of America

Slovak Workers Society, TWO

Slovenian-American National Council

Socialist Workers Party

Socialist Youth League

Sokoku Kai (Fatherland Society)

Southern Negro Youth Congress

Suiko Sha (Reserve Officers
Association Los Angeles)

Tom Paine School of Social Science,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Tom Paine School of Westchester,
New York

Ukranian American Fraternal
Iwo

Union of American Croatians

United American Spanish Aid
Committee

United Committee of South Slavic
Americans

United Harlem Tenants and
Consumers Organization

United May Day Committee

Union



United Negro & Allied Veterans of
America

Veterans of the Abraham Lincoln
Brigade

Veterans Against Discrimination of
Civil Rights Congress of New York

Virginia League for People’s
Education

Walt Whitman School of Social
Science, Newark, New Jersey

Washington Book Shop Association

Washington Committee for
Democratic Action

Washington Commonwealth Federation

Wisconsin Conference: on Social
Legislation

Workers Alliance |

Workers Party, including Socialist
Youth League

Yiddisher Kultur Farband

Young Communist League

Calendar (Continued )

Continued from Page 1
Monday, January 14
4:30 p.m. Chapel Committee,
Common Room, Dr. Cleland.

Tuesday, January 15

8:15 p.m. Fees Meeting.
Wednesday, January 16

7:30 p.m. Nurses’ Aid Exam,
Taylor Hall.











Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

No. 31... THE MOUNTAIN GOAT

H. thought they were trying to make him the butt-end
of a joke when he was asked to judge cigarette mildness
with a mere puff of one brand and a quick sniff of
another. The fancy foot-work didn’t dazzle him! He
knew that the pinnacle of pleasure comes from steady

| smoking .. . and that there is only one test that gives you
enough time to permit conclusive proof. Smokers

throughout America have made the same decision !

It’s the sensible test .. . the 30-Day Camel Mildness
Test, which simply asks you to try Camels on a
day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments !
Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone”
(T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why ...

After all the Mildness Tests...

Camel leads all other brands Sy bi//ions









ey |
al
:
of
Bo










Page Four THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, January 9, 1952.
Za
















































(j = | * ; \v
WALTER COOK Before Freshman Shows o
| Watch Repairing, Clocks Everyone Goes :
E and Jewelry for Clothes He h ad oe wish but—
Bryn Mawr Avenue from MARTIE'S » to i. glad
~~ J i
: Nor want bur—
: 0
When cold winds blow Buy Your when he thir sted pes
‘ tlt in ion go The Jolly Beggar :
Flowers

To the cosiest spot
; P Each frosty bottle of Coke is the
For something tasty

and hot! at answer to thirst...each frosty

; bottle is a bargain, too. Robert
THE HEARTH JEANNETT’S Burns would like that!





































Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr
‘. 4) of
( mn,
When you’re “in a state” and won't
function
. Leave your work, gals, without ) iho
Ny
: Here you'll sae Wenaied cheer an d zing BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
To toss off that paper ass gpa
like any old thing! mer
THE COLLEGE INN — THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
ea | “Coke” is a registered trade-mark, © 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
- J









=











PROPRIETOR























MILDNES
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE’

*From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization -

and only Chesterfield has it!