College news, December 14, 1955

VOL. Lil, NO. 9

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR,

PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1955

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr

College, 1955 rKite 2U Cent§



Woodrow Wilson Conference In Jan.

To Begin Events Of

Bryn Mawr College will hold a
‘conference on “Woodrow Wilson
and the’ World of Today” on Jan-
uary 5 and 6, leading off the events
in the Woodrow Wilson Centennial
Year. During the coming year 118
colleges and universities are ex-
pected to participate in the Cen-
tennial celebration ,which will cul-
minate on December 28, 1956, the
luuth anniversary of Wilson’s
birth.

Scholars, teachers, public dig-
nitaries and graduate students
nave been invited to participate in
Bryn Mawr’s conference, which is

Centennial Year

Leadership,”. a study of Wilsgn’s
domestic policies. :

Mr. Goldman will speak on “The
Test of War,” an examination of
the impact of World War I on Wil-
son’s progressive movement.

Mr. Langer will deliver two ad-
dresses, the first on “United States |
Foreign Policy” under Wilson, and |
the concluding speech of the con-.
ference, a discussion of “The New,
World Order,” in which Wilson’s
ideas and ideals will be evaluated in '
terms of recent. history.

In addition to the four speeches,
a series of special events is being





being planned with the co-opera-
tion of the Woodrow Wilson Foun-
dation of New York.

Dr. Frank P. Graham, Vice-
President of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, is Conference Chair-
man. Dr. Graham, former United
States Senator and ex-president of
the University of North Carolina,
is now an official of the United
Nations.

Arthur Dudden, Assistant Pro-
fessor of History, is chairman of
the faculty Conference Committee,
which also’ includes Gertrude
Leighton, Assistant Professor of
Political Science, and Roger Wells,
Professor of Political Science.

Bryn Mawr students will serve
as conference hostesses and guides.
Sarah Stifler, President of Under-
grad, and Sheppie Glass, President
of the Alliance, are co-chairmen of
the student conference committee.
. They will organize student confer-
ence activities and will also work
‘with the faculty committee.

The conference will featwe
speeches by Arthur Link, Professor
of History, Northwestern Univer-
sity; William Langer, Professor of
History, Harvard University; and
Eric Goldman, Professor of His-
tory, Princeton University.

‘Mr. Link will deliver the open-
ing address on Thursday after-
noon, speaking on “The Fruits of

planned. On Thursday afternoon
|Bryn Mawr students will sponsor
| a tea, the purpose of which, Mr.
‘Dudden explained, is to “bring as|
many Bryn Mawr students face to
face with the speakers as possible.”

A luncheon honoring the speak-
ers will be held on Friday. A pan-
el discussion, “particularly design-
ed to interest professional schol-
ars and advanced students,” will be
held on Friday afternoon, I¢ “will
be devoted to open discussion of
the opportunities and problems of

Continued on Page 5, Col. 1



|

Ford Foundation Gives Bryn Mawr $594,300. <
Miss McBride Explains Significance Of Gift

President McBride issued thé
following statement on Bryn
Mawr’s $594,300 grant from the
Ford Foundation:

“The great gift made by the
Ford Foundation will raise “the
level of faculty salaries. Faculty
salaries should be comparable to
those in other professions, and the
Ford grants to colleges and uni-
versities all over the country will
help make them so. Even more

important is the fact that the Ford
grants will encourage college
alumni and trustees to push ahead
with their own fund-raising’ for
salaries. Continued efforts will be
necessary to bring salaries to sat-
isfactory levels.

“We are all tremendously grate-
ful that the Foundation was able

| to make such large grants to col-

leges and universities, to hospitals
and to medical schools. These are
the types of institutions that are
having the hardest sailing. § They
need the assistance, and in these
large amounts.”



cy

-





LEIGH SCOTT



Performance Of Cantata Highlights
_.. Sunday’s Christmas Carol Service

By Suzanne Jones

The annual Christmas Carol
Service was presented in Goodhart
last Sunday night at 8:00 P.M. The
Reverend Andrew Mutch read the
Christmas story, and the Bryn
Mawr College Chorus and Haver-
ford College Glee Glub gave a mu-
sical program. All those present
joined: in singing Christmas carols:

After the Invocation, the Bryn
Mawr chorus sang a Magnificat by
Vaughn Williams. A difficult solo
part was creditably sung by Mary

po. ee Culver, ’53, a contralto, the

' flute obbligato was played by Elea-|
nor Dickerman, ’56, and Eleanor
Easton, ’59, was pianist.

Three carols sung by the Haver-
ford glee club, among them the fa-
miliar “Lo How a Rose Ever
Blooming,” were a less ecclesias-
tical but appropriate addition to
the service. They were followed by
the reading of the Christmas story.

The musical highlight of the
evening was J. S. Bach’s Cantata
140, presented by the combined
choruses plus an instrumental en-
semble, under the direction of Dr.
William Reese. The cantata was
performed with a sensitivity and
rightness of balance that made it

best ought to be. The combined
choruses responded well to more-
than-capable direction, and _ the
presentation was wholly satisfy-
ing. Special praise is due to the
string section of the Bryn Mawr-
Haverford Orchestra, which, un-
like some of the instrumental
parts, was “home-bred” and not
‘imported for the occasion from}
outside. . ;

N. S. A. Speaker

>

A member of the National Stu-
dent Association will speak at Un-
\dergrad Board meeting on January
9, to discuss the role of the N.S.A.
on the Bryn Mawr campus.

At present, Bryn Mawr’s N.S.A.
co-ordinator is Dodie Stimpson.
Dodie and Charlotte Graves repre-
sented Bryn Mawr at last sum-
mer’s conference at the University,
of Minnesota.

The N.S.A. is receiving $85 this
year from the student body. On
campus the organization’s services
include information on ‘student
tours, and general information on





the thing of beauty Bach at his



activities at other colleges.

To Visit Jan.9 |

_ CALENDAR

Wednesday, December 14

Maids and porters caroling at
the halls.

Thursday, December 15 ”

Christmas dinner in the halls,
followed by senior caroling.

Friday, December 16
12:45 P.M.—Christmas vaca-
tion begins.

Tuesday, January 3
9:00 A.M. — Christmas vaca- |
tion ends.

Thursday, January 5

A conference on “Woodrow |
Wilson.and the World of To- |
day.”

2:30 P.M. — “The Fruits of |
Leadership.” Arthur S. Link, ;
Professor of History, North-
western University.

8:30 P.M. — “United States
Foreign Policy.” William L.
Langer, Professor of History,
Harvard University.

re a he

Friday, January 6

Wilson Conference continues.

12:00 Noon — “The Test of
War.” Eric F. Goldman, Profes-
sor of History, Princeton ‘ Uni-
versity. ka :

8:30 P.M.— “The New World
Order.” Professor Goldman.

Bryn Mawr College will receive
a grant of $594,30u from the Ford |
Foundation, as part of the k'ounda-
tion’s $500,000,000: gift to the na-
tion’s privately supported colleges,
universities and nospitais.

Altogether the ford Foundation
granted $210,000,0u0 to American
colleges and universities to help
them raise facuity salaries.

Bryn Mawr was one of the 615
private, regionally accredited, four
year colleges ana universities to
receive grants.

‘Bryn Mawr was also one of 126
institutions to. receive an- addition-



~w

‘| cried, travelling from hall to hall.

taken by Ann Fox.

{added atmosphere; and the play
|) was terminated on a Christmas
“mote by Caroline Reinero’s por-

| language students met in Rhoads’
tea, munch cookies, and sing ap-

{propriate national
| Joyce Cushmore, president of the

| which was attended by both Hav-

‘| unfortunate restricted observation
of Christmas in the Soviet Union.

al “accomplishmenc grant.” These
‘ponus grants were given to col-
leges and universities ‘which have
led the way in tneir regions in im-
proving the status ana compensa-
tion of American coiliege teachers.”
Income from the additional grant
may be used eitner to raise faculty
salaries or to meet ‘‘otner pressing
academic needs.’ ‘I‘ne ‘accom-
plishment grant” is inciuded in the

$594,300 total.

\

ceived a grant of $10,000 from the
ord Foundation.

Bryn Mawr called the Ford grant
“one of the largest gitts the, col-
lege has ever receiveu tor endow-
ment.”

in announcing the grants, the
Ford Foundation trustees noted
that ‘Nowhere are tne needs of
the private colleges more apparent
than in the macter of facuity sal-
aries.: Merely to restore profes-
sors’ salaries vo thelr 198y¥ pur-
chasing power would require an
average increase of at least 20 per
cent. Kiven this would not bring
ceachers in our private colleges to
their economic position before
World War Il in(relation to vhat
of other professioris and occupa-
tions. They have not begun to
share the benefits of the expanded
productive power of this nation,
and the whole eaucational system
suffers from this fact... the trus-
tees of the Ford Foundation want
to do everything tney can to em-
phasize the cardinai importance of

at



The College infirmary also re-

the college teacher to our society.”



‘Christmastime brings about
many changes on the Bryn Mawr
campus, one noticeable o
the transition of scholarly gradu-
ate students into frolicking mum-
mers.

Occasion—the annua] presenta-
tion of “Saint George and the
Dragon” (who in this case was a
Turk).

“Give us silver and gold,” they

“We are very cold.”

The part of the Presenter was
The other
players, in order of their appear-
ance, were: St. George, Penelope
Hall; the Daughter of the King of

being

Grad Students’ Play And Club Parties
Provide Entertainment Before Vacation

pinata dangled from above while
the students and faculty joined in
with appropriate caroling.

The Alcala family, the Marichal
family, the Goodales, Miss San-
chez, and Mrs. Marshall attended.

Summer Camp Party
Sunday afternoon, December 11,
the League sponsored a Christmas
party for the children of the Bryn
Mawr Summer Camp. Joan Par-
ker, Pat Page, Ginny: Stewart,
Betsy Nelson and Nancy Potts
managed the decorations and en-
tertainment. Approximately forty
small children received presente

and sang Christmas carols.
The gym was decorated appro-



Egypt, Laura Tampieri; the Turk,
Shiela Goldstone; and the Doctor, '
Mary --Bouloshanna.
A particularly bright moment
was provided by Emily Vaughan,
who played “Big Head” (“little
wit”), :

Devils, Musicians and Dancers

trayal of Father Christmas.
An intimate group of Russian

smoker last night at 7:00 to drink
Folk Songs.

Russian club, acted as hostess at
|the club’s: annual Christmas party

erford and Bryn Mawr students.
Miss de Graaff spoke briefly on the

The, Classics Club began its
Christmas party in Radnor smoker
at 7:30. Chairman Sue Fox and
Connie Brown organized two cha-
rade teams which competed, using
Classical quotations. Dr. and Mrs.
Broughton, Mrs. Sprague, Mrs.
Michaels, Dr. Lattimore, Dr. Ver-
muh] and Miss Mellink were fac-
ulty guests. d
The Spanish Club began. its
Christmas celebration in Wynd-





ham at 8:00. The gaily decorated

priately, and a Christmas tree was
erected in the corner.

The children played organized
games for a while before settling
down to enjoy in earnest the plen-
tiful refreshments. From the gen-
eral appearance of the party, ev-
eryone, including the hostesses,
had a good time.

Peace On Earth...
Good Will To Men

In order to promote cooperation

among Bryn Mawr, Haverford
and Swa ore, we reprint the
following excerpt from the

Swarthmore Phoenix:
“The Haverford News, dryest
and dullest of the papers we re-

ceive, reported the results of the
Swarthmore - Haverford weekend
with its customary lack of literary
ingenuity. The lead article on the
football game, boasting the head
‘Ford Football Team Swamps
Swarthmore in Snow, Slush’ pos-
sessed the impact of a wet noodle.
However the alliterative effect of
the headline was imposing, even if
the verb was a trifle misleading.
“The soccer writer’s attempt at
vivid recollection consisted of pro-
found observations such as ‘The
Fords spent the rest of the game
trying to catch up...’ The cross-
country writer contented himself
with a box score.” , ae








7

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, December 14, 1955



Page Two
COLLEGE NEWS

THE
FOUNDED EX 194:

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 Printing Company, Ardmore,
Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.

The College News is fully protected 4 copyright. Nothing that appears

in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without permission of the

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editor-in-Chief.

NG oe ce ace Girt be Vee bi ecb ect ceakeess Marcia Case, ‘57
NN ay eas) 54ST Ei VERN eo OV eon oeoabebes Epsey Cooke, ‘57
cee cect Be et REA ESTES POETS RENEE Te SOaN aa ina ater meee OOOO Helen Sagmaster, ‘58
NEES i aren Te I ENaN rr are ura iity IOC i Ruth ‘Rasch, ‘57
Member-at-Large .............. NEE AE Peep Carol Hansen, ‘57

_ EDITORIAL STAFF
Marcia Goldstone, ‘56; Anna Kisselgoff, ‘58; Joan Parker, ‘57 (A.A. Repre-
sentative); Molly Epstein, ‘56 (Book Editor); Leah Shanks, ‘56; Joan Havens,
56; Judy Mellow, ‘57 (League Representative); Suzanne Jones, ‘57 (Music
Reporter); Debby Ham, ‘59; Elizabeth -Rennolds, ‘59; Rita Rubenstein, ‘59;
Eleanor Winsor, ‘59.
COPY STAFF

Nancy Fogelson, ‘59; Margaret Hall, ‘59;-Pat-Page, ‘58.

IT oo ob oe eet eree ety eaten eeteness Holly Miller, ‘59
eA rere ee Ee Natalie Starr
Associate Business Manager ..........00 6s. cevugeevvceeeeree Jane Lewis

Business Staff: Judy Davis, Virginia.Gavian, Rosemarie Said, Christine Wallace
Subscription Manager Lucille Lindner, ‘57
Subscription Board: Effie Ambler, ‘58; Rhoda Becker, ‘58; Elena Constantin-

” ople, ‘58; Joann Cook, ‘58; Connie Demis, ‘58; Jennie Hagen, ‘57; Polly
Kleinbard, ‘58; Sue Levin, ‘58; Marion Perret, ‘58; Anne Schaefer, ‘58;
Diane Goldberg, ‘57.

Subscription, $3.50. Mailing price, $4.00. Subscriptions may begin at

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



Merry Christmas

Once a year at Bryn Mawr, a special kind of frenzy can
be felt, different from the frenzy of exams or Junior Show
or a big-weekend. It comes with the voices of carol singers,
‘organized or disorganized; with the Christmas trees in every
hall; with the trunks to be packed, the tickets to be bought,
the last-minute papers and the shopping to be finished; with
Thursday night’s elegant dinner and with the familiar “If I
can live through the next two days... .” Of course, once we
have lived through the next two days, the real fun begins.

We would like to propose a toast to sleeping late in the
morning, eating turkey dinners, and seeing old friends, and
to a very merry Christmas and a happy New Year.

°

United Service Fund

The recently concluded-United Service Fund Drive on
campus has revived the annual*complaints about the insti-
tution. Before examining these complaints, we would like
to’say that we feel that-the Dirrive in principle is a “good
thing,” for two reasons. The first of these is that it protects
the college from the numerous individual drives by charitable
instituitons which would otherwise be constantly plaguing
the students. The second reason is that we feel that stu-
dents should have an opportunity to contribute to worth-
while institutions and organizations. If there were no such
drive, students who desired to contribute would probably not
do so, either through ignorance, forgetfulness or apathy. We
also feel that in general the organizations selected to par-
ticipate in the drive are worthwhile, and of some interest
and relation to Bryn Mawr students.

But the principal complaint about the drive, that it ex-
erts pressure on the student to contribute, and even to con-
tribute a required amount, we feel is quite justified. We feel

jus our teeling that perhaps club

Letters To

Creation Of A Central

10 the Editor:

We nave recently been discuss-
ang the problem of club and or-
ganization programs, and we have
veen disturbed by the great num-
ver ot speakers and the relatively
email avtendance at each speech, It

and organization programs have
piucea too much emphasis on
speakers and too little emphasis on
uiscussion groups and other activi-
vies in which students can take a
real part. Those organizations,
such as Chapel Committee, which
nave tried discussions have found
them both interesting and valu-
able.

But since organizations insist on
naving speakers and since the
campus has grown to feel that this
is the most important part of the
club program, we feel that there
must be some way to co-ordinate
the speaking programs ofeach or-
ganization. Otherwise, the college
calendar, already overweighted
with speaking dates, will become
unmanageable; an inspection of
the calendar for the past few
weeks will, we think, bear out our
contention, \

Therefore, we would like to see'
the creation of a central speakers’
committee, to be composed of fac-
ulty, student representatives of or-
ganizations wishing to have speak-
ers, and administration, and led by
a chairman elected by the Under-
graduate Council. Each organiza-
tion would, in the spring, submit
a list of the speakers they would
like to sponsor; the speakers’ com-
mittee would correlate these lists
and invite the speakers, selecting
an arranged date for each. In this
way, there will be a pre-arranged
master calendar of speakers. There







The Editor

Speakers’ Committee

Might Solve Problem Of Speech Attendance

coula be six all-college assemblies,
neld ac 12:30, with speakers spon-
sored by special interest groups
such as the Alliance; the central
committee would also arrange eve-
ning dates for smaller speakers,
Uther organizational details need
uuu be listed here.

We fee] that this system would
1) enable us to obtain better, al-
wnough tewer, speakers; 2) enable
us to have better and more inter-
estea audiences; 3) enable organi-
zations witn overlapping interests
vo sponsor speakers jointly; and
4) enable the organizations to
place more emphasis on activities
im which the students can directly
participate. We are very sure that
anyone who must arrange the pro-
gram for a cdllege organization
will agree that the need for a cen-
ural speakers’ committee is imper-
ative.

Sincerely,
Sheppie Glass .
Catharine Stimpson

ee President
Thanks The Committee

| Lo the Editor:

I would like both to call atten-
tion to and thank the undergradu-
ate committee that proposed the
changes in the election system. Kit
Masella, Helen-Louise Simpson, Pat
Fox, Shelly Eskin, and Bobby Lou
Orlinger spent many long hours
working out suggestions for chang- |
es. The Undergraduate Board is
most indebted to them, as is the
whole college.

Sincerely,
Sarah Stifler
__ President
» Undergraduate Association







al ieee



Off The Bookshelf

| ; By Anna Kisselgoff





On The Waterfront

Shades of Marlon Brando: Terry |
Malloy and his hard drinking
friends have come to life again.
Budd Schulberg, author of the
prize-winning screenplay of “On
the Waterfront,” as well as of the
exposing articles on which the film
was based, has carried his inter
est in the problem of waterfront
racketeering .one step. further.
Waterfront, his latest novel, might
be termed a fictionalization of the
film’s plot. Yet, it is more than
that. It is a shocking and especial-
ly clear exposé of a day to day



that students who contribute to the USF drive should do so
because they wish to, not becayse they have been pressured
into contributing. They should contribute what they feel is
a fair share in relation to their interest in the organizations
and what they feel they can afford.

The request of ten dollars per student is, we feel, reason-
able; the pressure that is exerted through the hall solicitors,
or through a general feeling that “everyone in the college
must. contribute” is, we feel, unbefitting.a voluntary drive.
~—-We-do not mean to say that all hall solicitors exert force to
collect a reqired amount of money}; they_ certainly do not.
And if they do resort to a little “social pressure,” it is the:
fault of the system rather than a personal failing. ;

We feel that if the emphasis of the drive were more af-
firmative more students would participate and would do so
more willingly. We feel that the “suggested” amount per
student should be abandoned, as it acts as a pressure on some
students, particularly freshmen, and antagonize3 others, who

_ therefore contribute a good deal less to avoid the feeling of |.

having been forced to contribute. Also, if it were feasible
- from: a ‘record keeping standpoint, we would favor giving
an cece to Bea ggg the onpaminations to

} Waterfront is almost completely

problem that is still very much in

existence.
ar that the film
sak ants Yet Schul-

Some might
achieved the sa
berg. the Novelist, has been able to
make his situation and characters
easier to understand than Schul-
berg the Séreenwriter.

As comparison of the novel with
the film is inevitable, let us consid-

the plot and even the dialogue of

identical with the film’s. Thefé is
no “hero.” What Mr. Schulberg is
.trying to o say in his story of water-
front crimé and-corruption is that

N.J., has either tive or pas-
sive part in maintaining the crime-
ridden community. Although Wat-
\erfront is mainly the story of Bo-
hegan, it is also the story of all
the docks along N.Y.’s harbor.

Johnny Friendly, President of
Bohegan’s pistol-run union local,
not only controls the longshoremen
who must look to him for their
bread and butter, but also runs the
whole town. The axis of the water.



er the plot. Except for the ending, |

everyone is involved; everyone liv-|
ing in the harbor city e Bohegan,

By Budd Schulberg

of waterfront racketeers (politely
called labor leaders), the steve-
dore companies, the town’s politi-
cians“(including the Mayor and Po-
lice Commissioner), and even the
cespectable executives of the
shipping lines. Each of these
spokes in the wheel of waterfront
srime benefits from or is depend-
ent upon the others. And Johnny

Friendly, by controlling the slum-'

dwelling population of the town’s
biggest asset, its harbor, rules
over all. Yet Johnny Friendly js
only one of the many waterfront
vassals of Willie Givens, president
of Interstate Stevedore Co., who in
turn, is subservient to outwardly
respectable (Mr. Big) Tom McGov-
ern, a one-time longshoreman who
has reached “the top of the pile”
by means of force and the sweat
of others. Here is food for thought
for those who think the feudal
system a‘thing of the past.

As in the film, the murder of
Joey Doyle, a young longshoreman
crusading for an honest union, sets

on, Schulberg introduces us to the
inhabitants and life of the ‘Bohe-

‘to Bohegan’s—sniveling “corrupt

hungry-for-work common
shoremen, to Terry Malloy,

the scene for us. From that point

gan slums: to the Friendly gang.

public officials, to the » desperately
long-
a

Current Events

W. Berthoff Reviews
Present Status

Of Novel
“What serious literature does
not misrepresent?” questioned

Warner Berthoff of the Depart-
ment of English when discussing
the question, “Is American Litera-
ture Misrepresenting American
Life?” .in his Current Events Lec-
ture at 7:15:in the Common Room.
~ Although he cited several recent
magazine editorials which discuss-
ed the question of the American
novel and its injurious and inac-
curate pictures of sadism, sex and
sordidness, Mr. Berthoff suggested
that the question itself was un-
real. It seemed to involve rather
an odd “eonception of American
life, and. an even more curious con-
ception of how a book is written,

what makes a great book, or what
constitutes.a writer’s duty.

“What we ask of a writer,” said
he, “‘is truth—the truth of his own
experience as well as a freshness —
and honesty of style and some sort
of accurate imitation of life.”
This criticism of misrepresenta-
tion has not been applied to poetry
which has its own license or rather
strangely, with the drama, which
traditionally maintains the closest
parallel to life and manners.

But, he continued, what of the
question that this may be true, but
it still is doing harm to the image
of American life which is held in
other countries. His answer was
that the American novel had much
less effect.than the American tour-
ist, and that its effect was infini-
tesimal as compared with the ef-
fect of American leadership and
diplomacy.

Still, it might be asked, what
are the internal effects of this lit-
erature. Is it a healthy and vigor-
ous criticism from within? In an-
swering, Mr. Berthoff said that he
could not imagine an uncritical
American literature, since it had
been so from the beginning. It is
a literature perhaps superficially
pessimistic, but also strenuously
idealistic, imposing images of vir-
tue and power. Where would we
be if self-criticism disappeared?
If there is a decline in the ful-
fillment of this function it may be
attributed rather to American
journalism. Trenchant reporting
has given way to slick magazine
flippancy, a deplorable loss, as this
extreme freedom of criticism is not
only useful to politics but also
: bears a relation to literary revival,
bringing forth such men as Hem- -
ingway.

Still another question that could
be raised is, “Is there any Ameri-
can literature?” .- Are any inter-
esting and enduring works being
written. If they come forth, sug-
gested Mr. Berthoff, they will have
even greater boldness and _ inde-
pendence. They will be even more
critical. ‘They will not bring us
allies, nor. will they raise the

standard of living, but after read-
ing, we will not be able to con-
ceive of not having read them.
‘They will become a climate of
opinion’ and we cannot live as be-
fore.”









fringe hoodlum, to Katie Doyle,
who makes Terry look at his world
in a different light, to Father Bar-
ry, the crusading waterfront
priest, who wants the dock work-
ers to cease their silence and bring
the violence, corruption, extortion,
pilferage and depravity of the wat-
erfront into the open. Father Bar-
ry strives to put an end: to a sit-





front is a powerful one; it consists

Continued on = 6, Col. e*
















Wednesday, December 14, 1955

THE COLLEGE NEWS

\

Page Th ree



danschka’s Exhib

Critic Especially Likes Sculpture

By Paula Dunaway

The exhibit of paintings, draw-
ings, and _ sculpture by Fritz
Janschka, now at ‘the Samuel
Fleisher Art Memorial in Philadel-
phia, although not startling in its
variety, is an interesting selection
of this very competent artist’s
work.

The style, generally classified, is
surrealist; it would be interesting
to speculate whether this isso be-
cause it is the expression best suit-
ed to his particular technique, or
whether Janschka’s extraordinari-
ly. delicate dnd precise line and
color were the natural result of his
surrealism.

Janschka’s color and composition
are almost always impressive; in
fact, one is sometimes apt to dis-
regard (or forget) the content,
which in such pictures as Flowers
or the Lido is negligible, in favor
of the glowing reds and yellows,
pale greens and browns, and. the
precise, often almost anatomical,
line.

The mood, with the exception of
a very few drawings, is romantic.
Doctor in the village is reminiscent
of some of Chagall’s work, with its
faces and vague forms floating in
undefined space. Flowers, already
mentioned, is startlingly like Pavel
Tchelitchew’s Hide-and-Seek, in its
convolutions of line and glowing
color.

Some paintings, such as one of
the several entitled Venice, seem
similar in color and mood to Dar-
rel Austin; not surprisingly, it is
these paintings which are most, ro-
mantic and whose subject seems
least important.

The drawings, naturally enough,
show Janschka’s admirable mas-
tery of line to best advantage. In
some, such as Das Grosse Lalula,

ition Pleasing:

‘it is cold and precise, almost ana-
tomical. The Burial is similar to
this, the strange animal-people and
fantastic rocks vaguely like Bosch.
The Dancer, on the other hand, is
romantic, with an atmospheric ef-
fect achieved by contrast of line
‘and texture.

| -The sculpture, though there was
| paletavele little of it, was the most
|impressive part of the show. (As
| these works were untitled, it is
| ditneult to discuss them* specifical-
‘ly). Janschka’s use of material
‘nere is extremely effective, and

Graduate Of Tufts

Instructor In Gym

Miss Gloria K. Schmidt, “M.A.,
is spending her first year at Bryn
Mawr as instructor in physical
education, teaching hockey, tennis,
golf,.softball and volleyball to
Bryn Mawrters.

“Miss Schmidt has a long back-
ground of teaching, learning, and
participating in both sports and
education before coming to Bryn

Mawr. Miss Schmidt was a music
major at Colby Junior - College.
After graduating she went on to
receive her B.S. in Education at
the Bouve Boston School, Tufts
College. :
Miss Schmidt was for a time un-



there is a feeling of space, both
defined and suggested, and control-
ted movement, which often seemed
jacking in the painting, perhaps
due to the limitations of the par-
vicular style.

Janschka uses brass most often
in the sculpture: rods melted to a
rough, candle-dripping effect,
which he uses in several cases to
produce structures roughly resem-
poling cages. The effect of the
warm color’ and movement is al-
most baroque, and very pleasing.
Others are more geometric; one in
particular, made of iron bars and
what seems to be a machine part,
combined with marble, is interest-
ing, though the startling use of
material is perhaps too distracting
to make it completely successful.

A bird, a small and compact
piece made of brass in a knotted,
almost woven, effect, is paiticular-
ty nice, as are some of his more
‘geometric structures which appear
.o be exercises in space.

On the whole, the work is pleas-
ing, always skilful, and often ex-
citing. The scupture was partic-
ularly good; it is only regrettable
that there was so little of it.





Professor Jonathon
‘Some Problems In

Ely Room, December 8—The
ground for the formulation of mor-
al: generalizations was seen by Pro-
fessor Jonathon Bennett of Haver-
ford to be the primary difficulty
encountered by an objective ethic-
al system. Mr. Bennett spoke to
the Philosophy Club on the topic,
“Some Problems in Objectivist
Ethics”. 2

A. satisfactory ethical theory
must allow for at least the theoret-
ical possibility of moral generaliza-
tions. What kind of things are
these generalizations and how can
one have evidence for them?

They are not merely matters of
fact. It does not just happen that
all cases of cruelty that we see are
wrong. What we want to say is
that all cruelty is wrong.

Yet, ethical generalizations are:

not like scientific facts governed
by causal laws. It would make
sense to imagine a world with dif-
ferent causal laws, but most peo-
ple are inclined to believe that this
is not true of the moral case. A
wrong act is wrong in any real or
imaginary world, as it would-be
almost nonsense or contradiction
to claim otherwise.

Thus, with respect to knowledge
in general, it would seem that there
ig only one possibility remaining,
that’ morality is a matter of logic.
This belief would give ethical gen-
eralizations necessity and-univer-
sal applicability.

The Vtilitarians adhered to this
principle and formulated their eth-
ical concepts in non-moral logical
terms. Hence, ‘by definition, “good”
was made to signify “the greatest
good for the greatest number”.
Therefore, it is meaningless to say
that a world which inflicts misery
on a great number of people can
be “good”. _ . .

Bennett Discusses
Objectivist Ethics’

G. E. Moore pointed up the im-
possibility of this logical position
in his description of it as the “nat-
uralistic fallacy”. If something is
defined as “good” and is claimed
to be so merely by virtue of this
definition, there can be no force be-
hind the statement because it is

an empty tautology.

Moore sought to establish an ob-
jectivist ethic which would have
the necessity of logical truth, but
would still have factual force. He
believed that there is a kind of
logical necessity which is not fun-
damentally merely tautologous.
This would be analogous to Kant’s
belief in synthetical propositions
a priori.

Moore felt that the source of our
knowledge about the objective truth
of these ethical generalizations is
the process of intuition.

Intuition, Mr. Bennett pointed
out, is no solution to the dilemma
either, for an appeal to intuition
is only another way of saying that
the ground for ethical. generaliza-
ions is unknown.

Mr. Bennett also noted-that it is
strange to call intuition a source
of information about the world
since it gives such different infor-
mation to different people. If dif-
ferent intuitions tell different
things, and we do not know even
in—principle- how. to_go_about_ set-,
tling disagreements, this is close to
saying that no one’s intuition tells
him anything at all.

Since there are fundamental dif-
ficulties involved in all four meth-
ods of knowledge, the ground for
an objectivist ethic remains a
problem. Mr. Bennett feels that
the dilemma implies the impossi-

(Switzerland,

decided whether to continue -with
|music or physical education. “I
like to work with people,” she smil-
ed. “Teaching was my main in-
terest.” She is now working on
her Ph.D. in Student Personnel
Administration, after having done
a great deal of work in this field
at Tufts.

Miss Schmidt lists tennis as her



favorite . sport—a feeling . that
would probably be seconded by
|many Bryn Mawr students. Miss
|Schmidt taught tennis at Camp
Birchwood, Brandon, Vermont, and
was also the coach of the tennis
team at Radcliffe College. As a
player, she participated in the Jun-
1or Wrightman Cup Circuit.
However, her athletic achieve-
ments are by no means limited to
tennis.
Bouve Boston School at Tufts, Miss
Schmidt taught basketball, swim-
ming, fencing, golf, folk dancing,
hockey, badminton and volleyball.

Particulars Given

At Pembroke and at the —

Of Straw Ballot’

The final details of the straw |
ballot election system were voted
by the College Legislature at last
Wednesday’s meeting.

The first problem discussed was
that of acquainting students with
the candidates for the President of

Haverford To Offer
New Field Course

A special project course in-the
social sciences will be offered at
Haverford College the second sem-
ester of this year. . The course will
be open to Bryn Mawr students,
particularly to social~science ma-
jors. si

Six weekend field seminars will
be offered, with related reading,
research and writing under the su-
pervision of a Haverford profes-
sor. The weekend projects, which
will last from Friday afternoon to
Sunday afternoon, will-be directed
oy Mr. David Richie, - executive
secretary of the Friends’ Social
Order Committee.

Students must participate in at
least five of the six weekends.
These will include one regular
weekend work camp, studies of
human needs and relationships, in-
dustrial relations, housing and city
planning, crime and punishment,
and neighborhood city politics in
aé¢tion,

Registration for the course will,
take place Dec. 13-15, at Haver- |
ford. However, any student inter-
ested should confer as soon as |
possible with Howard Teaf in Ec- |
onomics, Andrew Scott in Political
Science, or. Milton Gordon in So-
ciology, depending upon the de-'
partment in which the project is to
be taken. €







On Grants, Loans

Financial aid to students at
Bryn Mawr for the present aca-
demic year amounted to $227,466.-
50, it was announced Saturday by
President McBride.

This represents financial assist-
ance in scholarship grants and
loans to students in both the under-
graduate and graduate schools.

Of the students in the entering
class, 30 per cent received scholar-
ships, Miss McBride said, the aver-
age grant being $750. Industrial
and professional groups and pri-
vate’ individuals provided 26 per
cent of the cash grants, and alum-
nae 85 per cent, and the College
carried 39 per cent of the assist-
‘ance.

Special Scholarships

Among the holders of scholar-
ships in the Freshman class are
two who were among the 100 stu-
dents in the nation to receive
awards under the new General Mo-
tors National Scholarship Plan,
and one who received a Procter
and Gamble Scholarship, also es-
tablished this year.

In the Graduate School at Bryn
Mawr, nearly $80,000 was given
for fellowships and scholarships
to students from ,the United States
and Canada and for scholarships
to students from European and
Asiatic countries. Four travelling
fellowships were awarded to wom-
en graduate students who are can-
didates for the degree of Doctor of
Philosophy at the College. Two of
the holders are studying in Greece,
one in France and the other in

——

Other Aid

Other forms of assistance given
to students at Bryn Mawr to meet
college expenses are supplied by
two loan funds, orie established by
the alumnae and the other by a
gift from the late Mrs. Gerard
Swope of New York, an alumna of



bility of synthetic a priori judg-
ments.



the College. This year student

College Legislature Gives Details

Election System

Self-Gov. It was suggested that
each candidate write up a mock
case, ‘such as might come before

the Self-Gov board, indicating how ~

she would decide the case.

Another suggestion was made
that the board hold an open meet-
ing, with presidential candidates
taking part in the discussion of a
case.

However, it was decided that
neither of these methods would be
of much. value -in.-indicating the
qualifications of the candidate for
Self-Gov president. It was con-
cluded that in voting students
should rely on personal contact
with the candidates for thfs office.

In considering the presentation
of candidates to the college, it was
voted that a special edition of the
News be published before-the elec-
tions take place in the spring. The
issue will include a list of activi-
ties of all presidential candidates;
statements by all presidential can-
didates, except candidates for Self-
Gov, and including the vice-presi-
dent of Undergrad; and pictures
of all presidential candidates. It
was also voted that any additional
cost to the News, other than that
of the regular six-page issue,
would be borne by the undergradu-
ates through the budgets of the
campus organiZations.

The proposed all-college assem-
bly to meet all candidates, other

‘than presidential, was voted down.

Instead, the student body will
meet the candidates in class meet-
ings, held on two consecutive days.



WBMC is very pleased to an-
nounce the election of Chris
Wallace as Technical Director
and Adrian Tinsley as Chief En-
gineer. ee









p.m.
7:30
8:00
9:00

10:00
10:30
‘11:00
11:30
12:00

A. Morris—Treasury of

Sign off.

p.m.
4:30
5:00
6:00
‘7:80
8:00
9:00
_ 10:00
10:30
11:00
12:00

F. Neidle—Jazz Classies
WFLN-FM. :

Sign off.

p. m.
4:30
6:00
7:30
8:00
9200
9:45
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00

WFLN-FM.

Popular Music.

Sign off.

p.m.
. 4:80
5:30-
6:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30°
12:00

WFLN-FM.

R. Kaiser.
Sign off.



R. Epstein—Popular Music.
J. Dany—Scotch on the Rocks—Popular Music.
S. Jamison—Night Cap—Popular Music.

WBMC SCHEDULE
Sunday

S. Jacoby—Popular Music.

Classics.

E. Thomas—Well-Tempered Turntable—Classical Music
E. Thomas—Brief Interlude—Poetry.

M. Perret—Fancy Free—Popular Music.

L. Kaplan—Specially for You—Popular Music.

B. Levy—Artistry in Rhythm—Popular Music.

Monday

L. Rhinelander-——Popular Music.

S. Levin—Palladium Party—Popular Music.
J. Beane—Treasury of Classics.

E. Sorrentino—Well-Tempered Turntable.

J. Winter—Your Monday Night Juke Box.
N. Olken—Scrapbook—News.

L. Lindner—Cafe Soiree.

Tuesday

7:30-9:00 N. Chase—Misery Loves Company.
K. Kohlhas—Opera on the Air.

A. Kaplan—Encore—Popular Music.
A. Wake—Treasury of Classics. |
‘C. Meyer—Well-Tempered Turntable.
G. van Hulsteyn—van Hulsteyn Bruises the News.

*
x

Wednesday

C. Hicks—Concert Hour.
M. Adler—Popular Music.

P. Haines—Popular Music.
J. Wilkin—Treasury of Classics.
A. :‘Tinsley—Well-Tempered Turntable.
N. Cline—Music from Heaven. |
_E. Foshay—Records at Random.
P. Diamond—Popular Music.

Continued on Page 6, Col. 1

> Ss


Page Four

ase PNA Halvae ent PORNO PAR erin eens arrest oer TEE AAS

THE COLLEGE NEWS f

-



Wednesday, December 14, 1955



! Sk | tye ltwo blocks from the P & W station. ‘dividual rates are $1.50 a-session. \for parties 2 special arrangement
ce Skating i

Sessions will be held from 10:00 ‘Instruction
The Athletic Association wishes ia. m. to 12:00°noon; 1:00 p.m. to ‘$1. 25 an hour per person, and fig-
‘ure skating instruction is $4.00 an
Skates can be

to remind students that the ice-!|
skating rink in Villanova is open
daily, in¢luding Sundays. The rink
is located on Lancaster Pike, a

‘few blocks beyond the university,|ten or more, is $.50 a session; in- |

{3:00 p. m.; 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m.,
| dnd $:80"D. m. to 10:30 p. m.

The group rate, for a group of Tented for $.50 a session.
_ The whole rink may be rented

in plain

| hour per person.

skating is

Moody.
Rhoda Walker
Teagle, Jr. of



QS \L
_f “9

'with the manager, J. Pappus. |

ENGAGEMENTS
Jane’ S. Walker to Peter Curtis





MARRIAGES

Juliet Boyd ’52 to Russell Pat-
| terson.

Ruth Youngdahl ex-’57 to Wal-
ter Amiaga, ~

rench to F. H. Mary Neely ’68 to Roswell Eld-
ridge.
|

ay



| $50,000 IN) PRIZES

10 Ford Thunderbirds

PLUS 40 COLUMBIA Hi-Fi Phonographs

FOR THE 5O a STUDENTS WHO
WRITE THE BEST NAMES FOR
VICEROY’S PURE, WHITE, NATURAL FILTER!
















4

tees













ln cad



aaaiaiiiaae









‘HINTS TO HELP YOU WIN!
You "ll think of dozens of names when you read

these facts: The V Hitiet lathe sagek modern
- in the world today! ected through 20 years
_Of research!

It contains no cotton, no paper, no charcoal, no
pesten, no foreign substance of any kind!
_-Instead,. it is made, from pure cellulose—a soft,
-white, natural material found in many
foods you eat.

Only the Viceroy Filter has 20,000 filter traps—
twice as many filter trap: $ as the next two- largest.
io wonder Viceroy gives
Real Tobacco Taste!

Name this amazing filter and win! It’s easy!
i

at



F

equipped new





10 Winners! 10 Thunderbirds! win a fully
new °56 Thunderbird! In your choice of
colors! Automatic transmission, two tops, power
steering, radio, white side walls. Act now and win!

Plus 10 RCA Victor Color TV Sets to the college organizations designated by the 10 Thunderbird winners)

NO OTHER FILTER LIKE VICEROY!
No cotton! No paper! No asbestos!

No charcoal!

Remember, the Viceroy
Filter is made from 100%
pure cellulose—a soft,
natural material found in
many good foods you eat!
There are no impurities in
the Viceroy Filter. So nat-
urally it lets the. real to-
bacco tastecome through!

Name the Viceroy Filter}
Enter this $50,000 con-
test, today!

JUST FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES!

plain write name poy peony egrae fo. aH, soafonge ttendi sak diatendiiiten
Ve sr ny Pe ate om this page, I's easy! — Prey ne
x Secarale,” “Flavor Flow,” ee a Prone Theres” 4 ica ‘Contest cl midnight, January 3h 1956. Entries judged by The
You can use one, two or Any name may win! enc wip rp tape wt n on the basis of aptness o
f entry Thunderbird Contest, P. O. Box 6A,
2 Maer vecnon 10, Mew vor plainly or pr vow same, ggg elegy et
: cals! S car ofthe will award



backs

of any kind! Made from Pure Cellulose—
Soft... Snow-white... Natural!

It’s easy to name this amazing Viceroy Filter when
you know what it’s made of .
why Viceroys give you that real tobacco taste you
miss in every other filter brand!

40 Winners! 40 Columbia Hi-Fi Sets!
Own sccmoerad s most exciting Hi - Fidelity
Phonograph — the Columbia “*360"K—in
beautiful ogany!























No foreign substance

. why it’s superior .





Filter Tip.

“CIGARETTES
KING-SIZE















Wednesday, December 14, 1955

3 THE COLLEGE NEWS



», Page Five



Wilson Conference
Plans Announced

Continued from Page 1

Wilsonian _ research.” Several
Bryn Mawr honors students will
participate, in addition to profes-
sors, historians, and graduate stu-
dents.

The M. Carey Thomas Library
is planning a centennial exhibition
from January 5 to February 1, fea-
turing photographs, papers - and
memorabilia of Professor Wilson
while he was a member of the fac-
ulty of Bryn Mawr from 1885 to

1888. ;
Mr. Dudden emphasized that
“Everyone who is a part of the










& Over the river and through the woods ~”"""=
z= To Cherry Hill Inn we go, to
a For an old fashioned Christmas with all of the goods °
We enjoyed in the long‘ago..

wae Tables heaped high and appetites hearty

= What wonderful holiday cheer;

_It’s a picturesque setting for holding your party
At this happiest time of the year!

~ Ample parking * Big party rooms * 15 minutes from Philadelphia is

Route 38 at Haddonfield Rd., Merchantville, N. J.
4 miles from Delaware River Bridge

ee For information concerning Xmas Parties call oe
Merchantville 8-7200 et






college community is expected to
benefit from the conference.” He
urged wide student attendante at
the conference activities, which will
“reappraise the life and times of
one of the most striking men of

the modern era.” a

Students particularly inter-
ested in the Wilson Conference
and who have not been contact-
ed in the -halls please contact
Sarah Stifler or Sheppie Glass
before Christmas vacation if
possible.











If it’s Europe this summer
Bermuda at Easter
Plane Reservations
by Call MI 9-2366
Come in & see our Gift Dept.

SUBURBAN
TRAVEL AGENCY

Suburban Square
27 Coulter Ave., Ardmore



















...is a long-standing and happy tradition with
college men and women. They all agree that
meeting old friends—and new ones!—at The
Biltmore, sets the right mood for a wonderful
time in New York. There are special college rates,
of course. And The Biltmore’s a convenient, mid-
town location, with a private elevator on which
many an old grad has ridden from Grand Central
Station. Other fine New York hotels underthesame 4
management include The Barclay and The Park Lane.
For reservations and rates:
Dept. of College Relations, Mrs. John Hammond, Dit.

CABILTMORE

Madison Avenue at 43rd St., \N. Y. 17, N. Y.
Charles K. Butler, General Manager
REALTY HOTELS, INC.
Harry M. Anbolt, President










MERRY CHRISTMAS







Wonderful things happen when you wear it!











The inevitable choice for the special occasion—because a
fragrance is as memorable as the gown you wear. Per-
fume from $3; de luxe toilet water and dusting powder,
each $1.75 (all plus.tax). Created in England, made in
U.S.A. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.C.





When you’ve earned a “holiday”
And you take off to play...
Have fun the best way—have a CAMEL!

It’s a psychological fact:
Pleasure helps your disposition.
If you‘re a smoker, remember

— more people get more
pure pleasure from Camels
than from any other cigarette!

No other cigarette is so
rich-tasting, yet so mild!



R, 3. Reynolds Tob. Oo., Winston-Salem, N. O.

/

















rl f |

Page Six THE COLLEGE NEWS= Wednesday, December 14, 1955



































es ;
WBMC Schedule 5 rf | to look at the actual waterfront from a narrative voice to the slum
Wate r ont Nove ee ‘which was Schulberg’s'language of his characters before
Continued from Page 3 source. How many New York! the reader is aware of it, is espe-
ag e amt ,
Thureday Compared To Film Times’ readers today remember| cially admirable. Waterfront, no
a. m. the name Joe Ryan? Or what be-| doubt, can be classed as a book
7:30-9:00 A. Tinsley—Misery Loves Company. Continued from Page 2 came of the new A. F. of L. long-|“with a message.” Yet its fast-
p. m. : xc uation where Joey Doyle’s father’s shoreman’s union? - moving action and the author’s ef-
4:30 J. Davis—Intermission Time. answer to a police officer can only| From the point of view of style,| ficient. characterizations are not to
5:00 J. Dillenberg—Concert Hour. be the following: “I ain’t sure o|Schulberg’s method of switching] be overlooked.
6:00 WFLN-FM. nuthin’, And if I was I wouldn’t
7:30 J. Aschenbrenner—The Inconsistent Hour. tell ya. You’d bury it in the files
8,00 A. Smigel—Treasury of Classics. and they’d bury me in the river.” YOU MAY EARN
9:00 R. So a Turntable. ‘| As in the film, a bi-state crime A FREE TRI Pp TO .
9:45 J. Meinhardt—News. commission simultaneously exposes
10:00 N. Dillenberg—Folk Music. | the waterfront activities and opens E U R O P E
10:30 WHRC—American Adventure. the gates to outraged public opin-| |by acting as campus representativ
e for-one of the-oldest
11:00 WHRC—Moses Cal Time—Music. ~% Jion. Inthe film, Schulberg was j P toatione «
12:00” Sex ol ypag— Hoar Gmee -@eeiear coe and most experienced student travel organizations. :
Friday bloody Terry Malloy stagger back Please contact us now: :
p.m. to work as a symbol of the BROK-
7:00 WHRC—Richardson—The Children’s Hour—guests are §_|EN power of the dock bosses. a psa ee SEMINAR,
faculty children. - ‘the novel, Terry Malloy winds up ne usetts Avenue, N. W.,
7:30 WHRC—Stover—The Half Hour. | ae ' in a barrel of lime in a N.J. junk Washington 16, D. C.
8:00 WHRC—Rieg]—Great. Music. : heap. Also, although a few officials Woodley 6-6400, Ext. 110
10:00 WHRC—Moss—Music Through the Night. = are imprisoned, Johnny Friendly’s
12:00 Sign off. | Power is still supreme. This
WBMu’s engineering staff includes: N. Bograd, J. Caplan, | change in the ending of the plot BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN
M. Gibbs, L. Luckman, Z. Pavlovskis, T. Stokes, 'B. Burrows, is of major significance. Has
L. Cropley, L. Jett, A. Luise, S. Rabbino, C. Wallace, J. Bow- Schulberg realized that the force Breakt eo ee
den, N. Fogelson, A. Kuhlke, 0. Pattison, 8. Rich, C. Williams. of .public-opinion-and_renewed “re- ha ast ——————9:00 - 11:00 A.M.
form” activities are not enough to Ate cnn AE cmc 12100 = 2:00" P-M;
AT THE MOVIES cay do away with years of inbred HeMnoon Tea —— 3:30- 5:00 P.M.
_ The Business Staff of the||crime? By changing his ending Dinner ————-—-——_ 5:30 ~ “7100 Fe
wed, RYN MAWR thering|| College News is very happy to||Schulberg is admitting that his Sunday Dinner --12:00- 3:00 P.M.
site Slideetik iii nt bee rag of Nata-|/ film solution is perhaps a too sim- CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Wei, Net As A Steaneer. ie Starr, ’67, as Business Man-|/ ple one, and that the problem of SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARRANGED
” ager and Jane Lewis, '59, as || waterfront crime will continue to ‘
‘ dbmore Associate Business Mariager. He a petists, ‘Pat tot hopeless: ial " Khe ae Lombaert St. and Morris Ave.
Wed-Fri, Quentin Durward. fon quite seals tine. We. need only" wrence 5- Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania















ANTHONY WAYNE ,
Wed., Duel in the Sun.
Thurs. and Fri., Queen Bee.

SUBURBAN
Wed.-Fri., My Sister Eileen.

GREENHILL
Wed.-Fri., Franchise Affair.

RAPPED AND Reapy/







“THE HEARTH”
Come Anytime

We're open Sunday, Monday, and
Always until Midnite

Come in after Church on Sunday
We open at Noon

Try our delicious homemade donuts
and coffee if you’re hungry

Full Course Dinners are available

at Moderate Prices

Hamburg Hearth
Bryn Mawr LA 5-2314







Happy Holiday Girls
‘from
JOYCE LEWIS

Have a WORLD of FUNT

Travel with STA.
Unbelievable Low Cost :














Many tours include
coll credit



ege * <
Also low-cost trips to ) Oe,
$129 up, South America $699 up,
Hawaii Study Tour $498 vp ond,
Around the World $1 vp.

“ . Ask Your Travel Agent
SIT, 545 Sth Ave., New York 17

Children — Pre-teens
NANA

829 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

ee = auneenenemen

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP, ‘INC.
Wm. J. Bates, Jr. Manager
823 Lancaster Ave Bryn Mawr
LAwrence 5-0570

Fae er

















—

EL GRECO RESTAURANT
Bryn Mawr Confectionery Co., Inc.
818 Lancaster Ave.
ionicteal, tanehaan: Giieas

eakfast, Fe .
Soda Fountain Refershments









ne ee