College news, September 27, 1948

t



THE COLLERE NEWS



VOL. XLV, NO. 1

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., MONDAY,

SEPTEMBER 27,1948

Copyright, Trustees of
Bryn Mawr College,1945

PRICE 15 CENTS



Roaring Bonfire
Will Be Climax
(f Parade Night

Freshmen, Sophomores
To Struggle Fiercely
Around Fire

Daytime on Tuesday, September
28, may be listed as the opening of
the 64th academic year, but the
year cannot be considered officially
open until 8 o’clock that night,

when Parade Night begins.

Parade Night and the two or
three days preceding it are the be-
ginning of the year’s traditional
Freshman-Sophomore rivalry, this
particular brand of rivalry finding
its source in a song.

A song is selected by the Juniors,
sister class of the Freshmen, to
which the Freshmen add original
words, which are kept completely
secret. Freshmen have been known
to swallow pieces of paper on which
appear the words of the song, and
are often found singing complete
arias from “Carmen” in the shower
in order to throw the Sophomores
off the trail. The Sophomores, how-
ever, are like the Marines—no holds
barred—and will stoop to any
treachery in order to conquer. Be-
ware especially, Freshmen, the
confused girl who comes up to you
with: “I wasn’t at the meeting: yes-
terday. What is the tune?”

Fireman’s Band

Parade Night begins for the
Freshmen at Pembroke Arch; the
Sophomores are already on the
hockey field dancing around a huge
bonfire. \\

Led by the famous Fireman’s
Band and guided by the Junior-
borne torches, the Freshmen march
through the night singing their
song until suddenly they are roll-
ing and scrambling madly down
the hill towards the Sophomore-
surrounded fire. The Sophomores
are singing, at this point, a quickly-
written parody to what they hope
is the Freshman tune. The band
crashes louder and louder, the fire
gets hotter and hotter, and the ring
is broken.

Harmony again reigns, however,
as everyone gathers to sing col-
lege and class songs in Pembroke
Arch, and hall parties given by the
Sophomores for the Freshmen fol-
low immediately after.

Parade Night represents the rep-

etition of a tradition with a long

history of song snatchings and
rough-house.









































































































































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Budget Requires

Room - Cleaning

By Each Student

»,The increase in residence fees

” attegtive, this fall has provided the

colleg¢ Jvith a larger operating
budget ‘thap’ ever before. So that
the fees heed*not be raised still

rsd ‘fusther, howevex, the administra-
ae tion has devisad’ a plan by which

individual effort * can assist in
campus-wide economy.

This new plan requires each stu-
dent to be responsible for the con-
dition of her own room. The maids
will clean the +edrooms only once
a week, on a specified day. On other
days the student must sweep her
own floor and do her own dusting;
on all days, as usual, she must
make her own bed. Student mops
and brooms will be provided on
every corridor, and students are re-
quested not to use the maid’s equip-
ment. The maids will continue to
clean the bathrooms and tea pan-
tries daily.

To make sure that the rooms are
kept neat and presentable, the
vice-president in each hall will be







“Vill”, Haverford,
Ardmore Sell All
Freshmen Needs

For the benefit of those of you
who have coine totaliy unprepared
for your various needs, here is a
pocket guide to nearby shopping
facilities. Bryn Mawr; Haverford,
and Ardmore together can supply
almost everything you want, and
unless you’re a spend-thrift, you
won’t need to venture into Phila-
delphia the first week.

For the curtains, bedspreads,
pillows, etc., that your bare room
cries out for, try Strawbridge and
Clothier in Ardmore. Or for the
little knick-knacks and thingama-
gigs to brighten the place up, go
to see what Stockton’s has to offer,
or Raymond Payne, or the Carman
Gift Shop in Ardmore. For a defin-
itely Mexican touch, however, don’t
forget to try the Mexican Shop,
also in Ardmore — and let us
remind you that all these places
carry beautiful assortments of
jewelry and doo-dads for yourself,
too.

The Hayden Hardware, in Bryn
Mawr, is fine for those sockets you
need (watch College rules, please)
or maybe the metal things that
hang pictures without puncturing
the walls. Both Hayden and Jakes

Continued on page 2



‘Seven Non-Res Freshman to Give

Smoke-cell New’52 Atmosphere

The class of ’52 has seven non-
resident freshmen who have taken
over the smoking room in the bot-
tom of the Library. Once installed
there, they may expect to play
hostess at all odd hours to envious
residents who don’t care to sit out-
side for their cigarettes. The non-
res room is unique in combining all
the best features of a boudoir, a
restaurant, a scholastic cell, and a
club locker room. Any non-res who
finds herself being snubbed on ac-
count of her status may retaliate
by a smug reference to the attrac-
tions of her campus headquarters.

administered, usually’ comes in

“some form like this:



Q. And what hall do you live in?

A. Well ...as a matter of fact,
I’m a non-res.

Q. (sympathetically) Oh!

Probably, by some Freudian
twist of logic, the resident inquisi-
tion is deeply jealous of non-res
privileges. The non-res is, after all,
allowed a cot in the gym the
night before May Day morning.
Members of ’52 who may claim that
privilege this year are:

Angstadt, Janice Aline

Bates, Natica

Kaiser, Laura E.

Liu, Elizabeth
Michel, Marion H.

Rabinowitz, Judith

Mrs. Rose F. Levin

As we slowly acquire that “but-
terfly - back - into - the - caterpillar”
feeling and Rock arch once again
hecomes_ a familinx sieht, it is time
to welcome the Fall and the fresh-
men. This year, the ivied walls of
Bryn Mawr swing open to swallow
one hundred and_ eighty-seven
freshmen. of the ’52 class, forty of
whom are of foreign citizenship.
Radnor’s conversion from a grad to
an undergrad dorm has made it
possible for this exceptionally large
number of freshmen to come.

When we looked about the
campus in order to get a general
impression of this “election year”
class, we were pleased by the well
dressed, New lookish, short hair
naturalness of all of them. We
found, however, that New York no
longer dominates the freshmen
scene, but over thirty-eight states
and twenty-one foreign countries
are well represented ... along with





MARRIAGE
Dorothy Nicole Nepper to
John Nathaniel Marshall on 4

September 3, 1948.







Calendar

Tuesday, September 28

8:45 a.m. Opening Assembly,
Miss McBride, Gooodhart.

9:30-a;m:.-Glasses--begin.

8:00 p.m. Parade Night.
Wednesday, September 29

5:30 p.m. Freshman Speech
Meeting with Mr. Thon, Good-
hart.
Thursday, September 30

7:15 p.m. First Chorus
hearsal, Music Room.

8:30 p.m. Rentals from Art
Lending Library, Common
Room.
Monday, October 4

8:00 p.m. Shaw Lecture, Re-
building the World Economy,
“The Thirty Years Trade War,”
Prof. ‘Clair Wilcox, Goodhart.
Tuesday, October 5

8:45 a.m. Assembly with
Dean Marshall, Goodhart.

7:15 p.m. League, Alliance
Meeting for Freshmen, Com-
mon Room.

Re-





*52 Introduced to Voice Tests,
Swimming Pool, ‘Vanishing Dean’

their respective accents a la Mem-
phis, St. Louis, Seattle and London.
Likewise, Chinese, ane dressed

Katie Senth. Treet Near
Daatevsirs and Scandanvians add
a unique international flavor to this
class.

While the freshmen, in the mid-
dle of hat boxes, name tags and
numerous appointments tried to
adjust to this hectic period of ori-
entation, we attempted to flee from
the straining tempo by meditating
in the quietness of the NEWS
room. Immediately the door opened
and a head popped in. “Where do
we get our voices tested? I went
downstairs, but that just looks like
an old basement and that couldn't
be it.” We took her to the damp-
ness of Goodhart, out of politeness
and out of curiosity to see how
the voice tests were progressing.
None of the contestants seemed too
enthused about their voices. Sud-
denly one lass came out of the
room ecstatically surprised. “I’m
a second soprano!” After we in-
quired what she usually was, she
panted, “Usually, I’m tone deaf”:
(Idea: Maybe she’d be good on the
NEWS quartet.)

Over in Taylor, we found the
usual frosh line outside the Deans’
offices. Various conversations
caught our ear, as “What’s happen-

Continued on page 2

Wilcox to Deliver
Ist Shaw Lecture

Rebuilding the World Economy
will be the subject of the series of
Shaw lectures to be delivered on
Monday orennes throughout the
fall.

Clair Wilcox, the Joseph Whar-
ton professor of political economy
at Swarthmore, will give the first
lecture, “The Thirty-Year Trade
War,” October 4, at 8 P. M. in
Goodhart. Professor Wilcox was
formerly Director of the Office of
International Trade Policy. and
Vice-chairman of the United

oe.
,

ference on Trade and Employ-







ment.

responsible for seeing that all the
work has been done by one. o’clock.

The new system is being estab-
lished to save time and labor and
cut down the running expenses in
the halls. The only real changes
brought by the plan will be having
to empty the wastebasket every
day, and help oneself to meat at
table. The whole program will be
discussed in lil meetiags

nesday night.

aay
Wwe

Drama Expanded
During Last Year

The highlights of the year ’47-
’48 gain clearer shape when view
ed from the perspective of three
sweltering summer months. The
year saw an expansion of interests
and contacts outside the college,
with the presentation of the M.
Carey Thomas Award and the New
York presentation of the Theresa
Helburn Chair of Drama.

A high pomt of the year was
the. presentation of the M. Carey
Thomas Award, established some
years ago to acclaim the woman
in America most outstanding in
public life. The presentation of
this award is an event of national
interest and has not occurred since
1941. Last spring Bryn Mawr
presented the M. Carey Thomas
Award to two women in recogni-
tion of eminent achievement. Mrs.
|Franklin Roosevelt was honored
for her work as a humanitarian,
and Anna Lord Strauss was given
the. Award-for her--work..as- head.
of the National Women’s League
of Voters.

Helburn Chair

Interest in drama has risen
greatly in the past few years, as
Frederick Thon and an enthusias-
tic Drama Guild have produced
plays of depth and finish before
equally enthusiastic audiences.
The outstanding work of the
Drama Guild and Haverford’s Cap
and Bells was climaxed by a mag-
nificent performance of King Lear.
In the spring, a Chair of Drama
was established in honor of. Ther-
esa Helburn at a gathering of the
best-known names of theatrical
circles_andrepresentatives of Bryn
Mawr. The endowment of this
chair is the means, of bringing the
field of the theatre into a Liberal

Continued on page 2


























































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ae ml et | ad gr Spent rae
mm the urned Srieyp dy o ld To 0- atts ay 33
as changes = ed e fiat History, Werie! Es 53
: in Speak Bryn r ry, asain M 29
| 1 St | Merion r :
se u ie sine pee Anken all : 35
: ane thei ial ate s 58
Fan ally r re- Bo via,
1 wers e, 36
Chase, oe J. % ,
BE. i rise
AN -
% 65 51r
5 AB

pine tee a
nin oe
| 4






‘THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



Freshman List
Continued from page 2

Comora, S. % 35-39
DeVerner, J. 36
Dobbs, H. E. % 47-51
Fleishacker, D. % 41 AB
Goldstein, R. 4
Hayes, M.-S. 43
Herminhaus, S. 7
Hollyday, V. 11
(Howells, M. 27
Kalins, L. % 41 AB
Kirpalani, L. 45
Klein, M. L. 5
Kristensen, J. 23
Laidlaw, A. 6
Lese, M. B. % 59-63
Philips, J. % 59-63
Polak, M. 2
Ritter, A. S. 9
Rivkin, J. 44
Schulz, C. 3
Simonhoff, E. % 35-39
Stoddart, M. C. % 68 - 72
Vizcarra, G. 12
Wells, E. R. % 68-72
Pembroke East
Allen, M. W. 32
Appel, J. - % 10-12
Blackwood, 'N. % 4= 6
Dempwolf, M. S. % 48-50
Dobrow, S. P. i
Johnson, J. A. Ye 44-46
. Kevin, E. H. 68
Lee, J. E. 67
Loening, H. % 70
Minton, C. % 10-12
Mulligan, P. M. % 48-50
Nash, C. L. yy 44-46
Olsen, L. W. % 58-60
Rowan, F. % 58-60
Wadsworth, E. A. % 70
Sherman, N. 15
Pembroke West
Benedict, R .W. % 48-562
' Bishop, L. E*

% 22-26

Cadwalader, E. % 63-67
Cohen, M. J. 5
Craig, K. C. % 8-12
Douli, E. T. 45
duPlessix, F. L. % 8-12
Freytag, J. ” 46
Hamburger, D. E. 31
Joelson, B. J. % 22-26
Logan, C. H. % 16-20
Masland, M. % 63-67
Onderdonk, P. A. 84
~Pennypacker, J. % 48-62
Randolph, V. H. 82
Schaberg, N. 1% 16 - 20
Shaw, Y. A. wy 4
Warren, E. G. % 4
Winton, E. A. 81
Rhoads North
Austin, P. 261
Biddle, L. % 58 AB
Feinstein, C. 165
iGueker, K. 154
Gunderson, J. 51
Johns, A. 153
MacVeagh, C. % 159 AB
Manice, H. % 58AB
Marks, J. ‘T. 265
Newlands, N. % 638 AB
(Richardson, M. % 164 AB
Romaine, E. % 159 AB
Simpson, H. % 164 AB
Sloss, H. 853
Terman, J. 167
Townsend, B. % 63 AB
Woodward, H. 166
Rhoads South
. Baicker, M. % 213 AB
Buckingham, M. % 113 AB
Callender, J. 106
Chambers, A. E. 306
Cohn, M. 103
Dillon, M. % 110AB
Fisher, A. 201
Friedman, B. % 213 AB







TRYOUTS

Are you the

College NEWS. Tryouts

be held in the NEWS room,
Goodhart, on Thursday, Octo-
ber 6th at 4:30 o’clock for
those interested, both Fresh-

men and upperclassmen.

journalistic
type? Would you like to learn
how a paper is put together,
and know the latest news be-
fore it hits the smokers? If
so, be sure to try out for the

will





Fullerton, C. W. 308
Gregory, C. % 110AB
Hennessey, M. 118
Herbert, J. % 211 AB
Herman, C. M. 116
MaeMillan, J. W. 312
McVey, R. 301
(Mitchell, M. 105
Nowell, A. 104
Ostoia, H. K. 107
Perkins, C. 411
Price, C. % 211 AB
Rees, E. 302
Rising, M. 114
Scott, A. 220
Warren, A. M. % 1138 AB
Zimmelman, M. M. 208

Ay







THE

VANITY SHOPPE

Hair Styles to suit
your personality

Pauline O’Kane

831 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr

e







99

“Bryn Mawr Movie

Continued from page 2
ligious significance.

Last January, the World Prem-
iere of the Bryn Mawr Movie was
held in Goodhart. This movie was
filmed the spring before while the
college was in_ session. Students
tripped over wires, were caught in
the blare of bright lights in the
middle of a classroom discussion,
were filmed while working on
stage as stage crew or caught by
the camera while putting out the
NEWS. The result—life at Bryn
Mawr on the screen to be shown at

schools about the country or to be|

sent abroad to represent women’s |

higher education in the: U. S.

The Alumnae Drive, in the year
’47-’48 progressed at Bryn Mawr.
The students exceeded their quota
by far and the National Drive





juicy hamburgers
superb milkshakes
delicious french-fries
AT THE

HAMBURG
HEARTH

IN THE VILL









COLLEGE INN

. . . where only the best

is served

for the best...





FRESHMEN!

Come to the Greeks
and start the year

!! RIGHT ! !
Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr

| STOCKTON

| Helburn Chair of Drama Established; 3
Has First Showing

;cCame nearer and to the
goal.

The physical expansion of the
college filled the Wright School
with grad studénts' and created
Radnor as.a four-class hall, to ac-
commodate a larger number of ap-
plicants. Volunteers from other
halls and a large freshman class
now-have a tremendous and envi-
able challenge before them, ‘and
Radnor, only last year proposed as
an undergrad hall, comes into the
fold already trailing new-born tra-
ditions.

nearer







A WELCOME TO
THE CLASS OF ’52

RICHARD

Gifts
Greeting Cards
BRYN MAWR









WELCOME
FRESHMEN!

COME SEE OUR NEW
BLOUSES — SKIRTS
SWEATERS — DRESSES

TRES CHIC
SHOPPE

Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr



Compliments
of the
Haverford Pharmacy

Haverford













Fine Wools





WELCOME BACK

DINAH FROST

Stationery







lig’s










Camel

‘Wa great |
ame



cigare







experience

cool, mild and

ull Flavored"

-the choice of










































S weer swinging Monica Lewis is more than
ever a ‘rave-fave” with her latest ballad.
Monica herself says that “A Tree in the Meadow,”
a top-ten ballad, is her favorite new recording
And her favorite cigarette is Camel. As
Monica puts it, “After trying and comparing
many different brands, I find Camels suit me best.”
Try. Camels on your ““T-Zone”—“T” for
~ taste, “T” for throat. See for yourself
' why, with millions who have tried
and compared, Camels are the
“choice of experience.”






5 7



Page Four

THE COLLEGE\ NEWS





Soda Fountain Wants Jerkers
To Help Serve Hungry Hordes

If you can whip up a quick lem-
onade, a grilled cheese sandwich,

’51, immediately. Even if you can’t,
sign up to work at the soda foun-
tain and learn the art of cookery
from soup to Nabs.

As for the rest of the college,
come, eat, drink, and enjoy the fin-
est cuisine in Bryn Mawr. If the
thought of added pounds holds you
back, just remember that by pat-
ronizing the soda foutain, you will
be helping one of the most im-
portant activities of the college, i.e.
the Bryn Mawr Summer Camp.
The money that is made at the
fountain goes to aid this camp
run by Bryn Mawr during the sum-
mer. The co-heads have stated,
however, that although they run
the fountain for profit, every effort
is made to keep prices down.

* According to Sherry Cowgill “the
soda fountain offers more variety
of foods than most drug stores.”



or osted float, conta¢t Sherry
Cowgill ’51, or Winifred Sexton,





RECORDS — RADIOS
PHONOGRAPHS

Harold, R. Blackstone
829 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr







THE
MEXICAN SHOP

will help you give
your room a
South-of-the-border
accent!

SUBURBAN SQUARE
ARDMORE

Sundaes, fruit, and “unfermented
beverages” are all included on the
menu. “You can ask for a peanut
butter, jelly, mustard, and’ lettuce
sandwich and no one will think yéu
are crazy,” added Winnie Sexton.

~Accessibility and convenient
hours are two other pleasant foun-
tain features. It’s located on the
second floor of Goodhart next to
the Rumpus Room. You can enjoy
ping-pong and popsicles at the
same time,

The soda fountain is open from
4:15 to 5:30 in the afternoon, from
9:30 until 10:30 in the evening, and
a special breakfast is offered on
Sundays from 10:00 until 11:30.
The non-reses are cordially invited
to eat their lunches there and to |
supplement them with drinks and |



desserts, if they want to.

Sorte

Encouraged by Saturday’s warm
sunshine the Class of ’52 flocked to
the hockey field to meet the facul-
ty seven in the first ball game of
the season. Fortunately some up-
perclassmen also. appeared to wit-
ness the event, and some of these
were impressed to complete the
faculty team. With the faculty
first at bat the game opened in
lively tempo. When the faculty

had chalked up eight runs and-

thrée outs one Freshman fan was
heard to remark to a
“put it’s only the first half of the
first inning.”

The second half of the first in-
aing augured little better for the
i‘reshmen wno managed to make
iuy two runs. As the faculty re-
turned to bat and began again
their mad stampede around the di-





amond the Freshmen tried new
tactics. They filled the gaps in the
field) with loyal supoprters, who
“really came to watch.” The fac-
ulty were not to be stopped and
the final score after four innings
of spirited playing was 25-5.

Freshmen Introduced
To Pool, Voice Tests

Continued from page 2

latecomer, | switches and... then we took an-

other eup of tea,

Although a sage upperclassman
remarked, “Too many of the Fresh-
men were born under Sagittarius
and not enough of them under the
Geminii. And that is very serious,”
we have concluded that the class
of ’52 not only has quantity, but
has a fine quality to it that we are
glad to have a part of Bryn Mawr.









First Cherus Rehearsal

The first regular rehearsal for
members of the 1947-48 Chorus
will be held on Tuesday, September
30 at 7:15 P. M. in the Music Room.
Upperclassmen are urged to tryout
Wednesday, September 29 from 4
to 6 or 7 to 9.

Junior Show Weekend

Are you planning your weekends
now? Don’t forget the Junior
Show on Saturday evening, Octo-
ber 23.

Saturday Lunch

Saturday Lunch will be served’ in
all halls at 1:00 P. M. this year,
instead of 12:45.





7 CLOTHES FOR
ce
7 eg THE

lewid COLLEGE GIRL

Lancaster Ave.









Bryn



J. E. LIMEBURNER Co.
Guild Opticians

827 Lancaster Avenue

Mawr







Compliments of
COTTAGE TEA

610 Montgomery Avenue
Bryn Mawr

HOUSE













MISS
NOIROT
Distinctive
Clothes

Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr





- CHESTERFIELDS



FOR
RADIO
REPAIRS
COME TO

Raymond Payne

830 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr

or Phone B. M. 4584







Hellow — Class of °52

Say it.
with flowers

JEANNETT’S

Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr

“Naturally, | smoked

working on my new picture,
BEYOND GLORY. They're
always MILDER...

It's MY cigarette.”

BEYOND GLORY
A PARAMOUNT PICTURB



while

STARRING IN






















for the latest
| Fiction and

non-Fiction
VISIT THE

COUNTRY
BOOK SHOP

BRYN MAWR











ath

always
besides I like the



YOURS

linn Yaleon. ABC GIRL of Texas University says—

[ have
“I smoke Chesterfields because I
found them definitely MILDER and
ir better taste.’’

HESTERFIELDS