6

Wednesday, October 6, 1954



League Drive Aids
B.M.C. Enthusiasts

Continued from Page 1

end Work Camps, gives students’
an opportunity to work in slum
areas ‘with students. from other
—eolleges. A registration fee of
three dollars is required to cover
lodging and meals. Here again, the
League comes to the financial res-
cue of those who desire the experi-
nce of helping unfortunates help,
hemselves, but can’t afford the ex-
pense incurred.

The Maids and Porters Commit-
tee plans a dance for the maids

and porters ‘each year, and’one half |

of the expenses for this come from
League funds.

In response to many’ student in-
quiries concerning how League
money-is spent, the Activities Drive
Committee publishes the following
report ‘of the fiscal year, April,
1953-April, 1954:
Bryn Mawr Summer

Camp $3200.00
Soda Fountain 248.91
Race Relations Committee 48.50
Labor Education Associa- \

tion 215.00
Y-Teens 26.11
U. S. F. expenses ' 7,68
Maids and Porters Com-

mittee 160.13
Clothing Drive expenses 9.64
Publicity expenses and

general expenses 57.24
TOTAL EXPENSES $3963.16
ACTIVITIES DRIVE,

1953-54 2092.08
DEFICIT, 1953-54 $1861.08

As the only self-supporting: or-
ganization on campus, the League
must depend on all IPSO FACTO
members to finance its activities.
Students are asked to pledge ten
dollars each, but whatever they
give will be appreciated. One hun-
dred per cent contribution by the
student body is not only bread and
butter to the League. It is, in a
sense, approval of. League activi-
ties.



Flowers for your
room at

Jeannette’s

Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr



Compliments

of .

Haverford Pharmacy

Haverford, Pa.



















MARRIAGES

Continued from Page 4, Col. 4

Marjorie Richardson, ’55, to Pen-
ty Hallenbeck.. ae

Lee Sherman, ’56, to Howerd
Weinstein.

Mary Winslow, ’56, to. Tom Sis-
3on.

BIRTHS

Nancy: Swigart, ’56, and Gordon
Shedd, a son, Gordon Michael
‘Shedd, Jr..

Undergrad -Lists

* aa ew
Some Activities
Undergrad is the organization
which coordinates the activities of

‘with one of the other major or-
ganizations. Here is a brief. list to
indicate specifically - what these
clubs did last year. Not all clubs
are mentioned since some are obvi-
ously very similar and others are

book.
Chorus — Joined the Princeton









Suburban Hairdresser

836 Lancaster Ave.

“Headquarters for Supplies”





‘all clubs which are not connected

described completely in the hand-







| What's |”

* This?









%

T









@



The NEWS offers one large ic

planation of this cartoon.

e cream cone ‘(from the soda

fountain) for the best ex-
ae: 5 inks Loh



Glee Club and the Young People’s
Dance Theatre in a production of
‘Stravinsky’s. “Les Noces,” took
part in the Heinrich Scheutz Fes-
'tival with the’ Haverford Glee
Club, sang at chapel.

| -Dance Club—Held open meetings
‘where all interested students had
jan opportunity to warm up and do
‘some creative ‘work, held classes
ifor faculty children, prepared sev-
leral works. for -performance on
[Arts Night. .

Language Clubs—All sponsored
icoffee and tea hours which gave
‘participants an opportunity to
;speak the language and also plan-
‘ned Christmas parties. In‘ addition,
the Spanish Club sponsored several
lectures in Spanish, including “La
novel y su lector,” given by Sr.
Claudion Guillén, of Princeton. The
Russian Club joined its Haverford



partner in seeing the movie “Baltic
Deputy,” which was about a pro-
fessor who sympathized with the
Bolshevists during the 1917 Revo-
lution. _

Philosophy Club—Invited lectur-
ers to speak on topics including
“Reason and Authority in Medieval
Philosophy” and “The Relation of
Architecture to Philosophy.”

Orchestra — (Officially Bryn
Mawr forms part of the Bryn
Mawr-Haverford College Commu-
nity. Orchestra.) Gave only one
fconcert alone but participated in
other programs. The concert in-
cluded “Symphony No. 93 in D Ma-
jor” by Hadyn, tunes from “Acadi-
an Songs and Dances” by Virgil
Thomson, and a fantasy on the folk
song, “I Wonder as I Wander,” by
Harrison Raper, of Haverford, ’55.

Seience Club—Had its tradition-



al Hallowe’en party and _ spring
picni¢ in addition to sponsoring
lectures like “Of Dice and Men and
Gambling Games”, and movies on
science.

Theatre — (College Theatre.)
Productions included “A Woman of
No Importance,” “The Little
Foxes,” and “Madwoman of Chail-
lot,” as well as the radio play,
“Anne of the Thousand Days.”

WBMC—Arrangeda dance, “In-
ferno,” during Freshmati Weekend
to raise money “for equipment to
improve program quality. ;











Joyce Lewis

839 Lancaster Ave.



Mac Shore Blouses
Jantzen Sweaters
\











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