College news, April 16, 1958

~* VOL. XLII, NO. 18 -

ARDMORE and BRYN | MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1958

© Trustees of Bryn Mawr erate 1958

PRICE 20 CENTS



Bach Analyzed
~ Also Interpreted.
‘By: Agi Jambor

. Arts Council sponsored a recital
» and lecture on Bach and the Gold-
berg Variations by Madame Agi
,Sambor |

_-eussion of..the -factors. and ap-
.is_ possible to analyze the form,

_ that of .the instrument on which
_ the.. selection is to be played.

about. the proper instrument on

which. to play: Bach. Some say the.
piano, .

‘the work of Bach, Mme. Jambor
_that.a musician must please him-

written for one-of Bach’s students

_The Variations. were supposed to

_ally..varies the tempo to suit her
feeling for the work at the mom-
ent. she is playing

+> teri, 8:30. Rhoads Open House
-. s follows:

eee ee
, lifting. .Goodhart hours apply; -"%

Arts Forum under the auspices of

in. the Music Room of
Goodhart on April 14,

_ Mme, Jambor began with a dis-

proches one can emphasize in ex-
plaining a musical composition, It

that is the rhythm and harmony,
Or one can analyze a composition
stylistically for phrasing and
tempo. The third consideration is

There is a current. argument

others ..the _ harpsichord.
Mme. Jambor ascribes this diffi-
culty to the lack of phrasing,
tempo, and. expression, marks in

has used Bach’s vocal work for her
interpretation, and she _ believes

self in the interpretation and feel-
ing of, the work. ene
The .Goldberg Variations were

whose house master had insomnia.

be played before the master’s bed-
time.

.The theme of the Variations was
taken from a Sarabande, a stately
and slow dance of the time of
Bach. For: this. reason Mme.
Jambor plays the fe 9 in a slow
tempo generally, but she occasion-

it,

Calendar
Wednesday, April 16: 7:15, A.A.
‘Awards Night, Appleby Barn.
' $130 — Legislature in Common
Room to vote.on Revised Self-
---Gov. constitution.
“Friday, April 18: Maids and ‘Port-
ers present, “You Can’t Take
‘It’ With* You,” Goodhart Audi-

,» 19: Second poafornianes of “You
- Can’t.. Take It With You,” 8:30.
: 10:00: Semi-Formal dance in
ae “Gym. ‘Pembroke ven House fol-
“ows.” :
pica April 19:. 2 :00—F resh-
.» man? Float. Parade; Sophomore
_, Carnival on Merion Green.
4:00: “Spring Splash” présented
ar Synchronized Swimming|+
“3Cfub. ‘
“8:80: Second performance of
gi¥ou Can't Take It With You.”
,. 10:00:. Semi-formal dance in the

“gym; Pembroke Open House
“follows.
April 21: 4:30 — Art

Monday,
~*Leeture—-Room.._Department_ of

Political. Science presents film
won. -“Modern Mongolia.”
8:30: -Pilosophy Club in Common

»*Room,; Dr. Nahm.

Rooms. Reva ~
‘The’ Roost? Opens
: Come’ one! ‘Come all! The rooms
on the "second floor . of ‘Goodhart
have ‘been. completely. renovated in
modern: style and are now- open for
your? inspection and enjoyment.
Their: official title is “The Roost,”
submitted by Diana Burgess, win-
ner vi the Name “The Student



will soon: undergo. ‘a similar’ face-

“Can Democracy Survive?” Yes-- With Humor,

Says E. Goldman in Last Speech of Conference





Katharine E. McBride, Clinton Rossiter and Henry Steele Commager.



Rossiter. Praises

U. S. Democracy

“Tf we are to meet the challenge
of Communism, then we have got
to thaw our mind which has never

‘been so solidly frozen!” This state-

ment was ‘made by Mr. Clinton
Rossiter during his address, “Con-
sideration of American Democracy
at Mid-Century,” given at the Un-
dergraduate Conference last Sat-
urday. Mr. Rossiter was one of
the three featured speakers at the
Intercollegiate (Conference on “Can
Democracy Survive in America?”

In answer to this question, Mr.
Rossiter remarked, “My own ans-
wer... . (is) maybe.” He said
that he believed we could survive
if we wanted to. He continued
further, “I think America is prom-
ise, The promises: will be kept for
those that stand fast in’ their
faith.”

Before we do anything else, Mr.
Rossiter cautioned, we must “un-
derstand what kind of America we
have and want.” ‘We must study
her faults, according to Mr. Ros-
siter, and above all, “America must
be weighed on American scales.”
We cannot justify our conduct by
citing what Soviet, Russia does;
we must realize that “our healthy
~ Cont:nued on Page 2, Col. 4



Commager Talks
Qn Our Policies

“Chauvinistic nationalism is the |
chief threat to survival today,” said
Henry Steele Commager, second
speaker to students attending
Saturday’s conference. “This is
the greatest era of nationalism
in history. Since 1945, twenty-five
or twenty-six new nations have
emerged, most tending to follow
the nationalistic pattern of the
Germany, Japan, and Italy of the
30’s.”” The United States, he con-
tinued, since 1945, and more par-
ticularly since 1953, has tended to
embrace an increasingly chauvin-
istic nationalism.

Mr. Commager, at present Pro-
fessor of History and. American
Studies at Amherst College, stress-
ed this country’s historical free-

Continued on Page 2, Col. 3



£ e
Notice

The Bryn Mawr College The-
atre is happy to announce the
election of the following officers
for 1958-59.

President—Jinty Myles

Vice-President—Sue Gold

Production Manager—

Sandy Scott ;
‘Treasurer—Nina Broekhuysen







Mr.

Faces Some Problems
Of Coexistence

In the concluding speech of Bryn
Mawr’s_ intercollegiate conference,
Eric: Goldman, professor of
history at Princeton Univesity,
proposed to discuss not merely
whether democracy could survive

|in America, but whether anything

could survive here. Coexistence has
become an accepted policy, but at
present the difficulty is to. continue
peaceful coexistence with Russia
under the pressures of the arms
race. “When the weapons are
there, . . sooner or later, they go
on.

Can two ideologically opposed
civilizations coexist? Mr. Goldman
pointed out that the United States
had been able to accept allies—
Japan in the First World War,
Russian in the Second —who were
not in sympathy with the demo-
cratic way of life. In order to
strengthen America’s -position,
however, he recommended two spe-
cific changes in foreign policy.

The
merly encouraged and even in-
spired revolutions in other coun-
tries has since World. War II
frowned upon revolution and tried
to impose upon thtse countries
“something we call democracy and
the rest of the world calls capital-
ism.” Since countries. which set
themselves against revolution have
always ‘been ruined in the past,
Mr. Goldman advised that the
United ‘States reconsider its posi-
tion—not, of course, declaring it-
self pro-Communist, but simply
stating “that what people do in
their internal affairs is their own
business.” Other types of govern-
ment may suit other people better,
and the idea that everyone wants
our kind of democracy is “arro-
gant nonsense.”

Also in the interest of coex-
istence, we should find out whether
the Russians mean what they say
about total disarmament and, if
so, be prepared to make conces-
sions which Mr. Goldman does not
believe would hurt American
security: recognition of Red China,
cessation of talk about liberating
east Europe or the satellites, and
abandonment of the term “Cold
War.”

Within America itself, democ-
racy is threatened, by the results

Continued on Page 2, Col. 3_



‘You Can't Take It With You, Rhoads Open House, And
Carnival Will Highlight Approaching Sophomore Weekend

This coming Friday and Satur-

day are the days of the annual
Sophomore Weekend, “featuring
che Maids and Porters Show, You
Can’t Take It With You, on Satur-
day evening. —
--On Friday night there wil] be
a dress rehearsal of the Kauff-
man and Hart comedy, followed by
an Open House at Rhoads Hall.
Pat. Cain,.-president...of. the _ hall,
announced that there will be danc-
ing on the green beneath the stars:
if the weather is pleasant. —

‘Saturday morning activities will,
begin with Freshman Float Par-
ade. |Fréshmen in each hall will’
be collaborating on designing and
decorating. clever floats to present:
to the rest of the college. After

tunch the am of 1960 will pre-

traditional Carnival: « In addition



DE 2 oR he arg tow bap ue erste i oe eM
ae OPER Ae CREE Mer One a aE EE Ce eS

utr Maat ree





to the conventional booths spon-



sored by the Sophs of each hall,
the Athletic Association will organ-
ize baseball, tennis, and volley-
ball games.

The Saturday evening festivities
will begin at 8:30 p.m. with the
show in Goodhart Hall. Tickets are
being sold at Goodhart box es
at $1.20 a ticket.

The following is a list of chur
acters..in the show:

Penelope Sycamore, Louise
Jones; Essie Sycamore, Sarah Col-
lins; Rheba Sycamore, Sadie Aims;
Paul Sycamore, Bob Hollman; Mr.
DePinna, Ed Dudley; Ed, T. S.
Nesbitt; ‘Donald, Leroy Cherry;
Martin Vanderhof, George Brown;
Alice, Fay Foster; Henderson,
Jacob; Tony Kirby, Al Mackie;




Kirby, Lewis White; Mrs. Kirby,
Evelyn Johnson; ‘G’ Woman,





inher dd eater FARE.



Lauremer Ames; Two Men, George
Smith, John Stevens; Olga, Doro-
thy Backus.

Directors for the show are:

Director, Jean Yaukey;. Assist-
ant Director, Sue Harris; Tech-
nical Director, Toni Thompson.
Stage Manager, Sue Downey.
Lights, Ellen . Thorndike.’ Business
Manager, Weecha Buse; Publicity,
Ginny. Norton.

After the play there will be a
semi-formal ‘dance ‘from 10 to’ 2
in the gym with the six piece
band of Ralph Mills, Theme for
the dance is “April. Love” after
the popular Pat Boone song of the
same title. The tickets are $3.00
per couple and will be sold by hall
reps,

Following the dance will be the
East and West until 3:30 p.m., the
grand finale of the ’60’s Weekend.

United States, which for-’

Sols Research

Program Started
At BM College

A research center to study prob-
lems in social welfare is being
established at Bryn Mawr College
with a grant from the Dolfinger-
McMahon: Foundation of Philadel-
phia, it was announced yesterday
by Miss Katharine E. McBride,
President of the College.

One of the first to be set up in
this country, the new center will
bring the techniques of the re-
search scientist to the study of
basic’ problems jin social work.
Staff and facilities of the center,
which will open in September 1958,
will be under the direction of the
Graduate Department of Social

| Work and Social Research at the

College.

“Effective work.on the complex
social problems .with which this
research center will be concerned,”
Miss McBride said in announcing
the program, “requires coopera-
tion between two groups: social
scientists devoting a major part
of their time to research and
members of the staff of one or
more agencies in the welfare field.
The grant from the Dolfinger-Mc-
Mahon Foundation,” she said,
“will enable Bryn Mawr to initiate
a broad program of this kind.”

Philadelphia will be the third
large city in the United States in
which such a research center has
been established in connection
with a school of social work. Staff
of the new center will work close-
ly with social workers in agencies
of the greater metropolitan area.

“It is. widely recognized,” Miss
McBride said, “that there is a
serious lag in the formulation of
new knowledge and _ techniques
that would be applicable in social
work. In estimating the serious-
ness of the problem, contrast the
high expenditures yearly in the
welfare field with the small in-
vestment for studies that would
determine whether expenditures
for one type. of work were more
effeetive than those for another.
Marital conflict and family break-
down, dependency, delinquency and
mental health are problems which
can be attacked more hopefully
as the result of recent work in
basic social science.

“Advance in the physical sci-
ences usually shows up in opera-
tions very quickly. The social sci-
ences have been slower in follow-
ing up the significance of their
work for the immediate practical
problems of life. We need a rapid
concentration of talent and re-
sources to take advantage of what
we know or can find out in the
welfare field.”

The Research Center at Bryn

Continued on Page 6, Col. 1

Graduate Students
Will Study Abroad

This has been a stimulating year
in education, noted Dean Bliss of
the Graduate School in opening
the Graduate Assembly. People in
general ‘are alert; there is public
interest and support as never be-
fore for teaching careers. On the
other hand, teaching is bound to
become. more difficult. by virtue of
the greater pressure. More wil] be
expected and there will be more
criticism. -The challenge is great
but it should be fun to meet.





Bliss antan the list of- graduate



Continued on Page 4, Col. 1






Page Two a

$3

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, April 16, 1958



THE COLLEGE NEWS.

FOUNDED IN 1914
Published weekly during the College Neat (except during
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EDITORIAL BOARD

See eee eee eee weer reese reese eeeeeeeeeeee



Eleanor Winsor, ‘59
AO eer ie ee Gretchen Jessup, ‘58
Penal MTree een PC anne SU mre wre oe Janet Wolf, ‘59
Miriam Beames, ‘59
Betsy Levering, ‘61

Editor-in-Chief
Copy Editor
Managing Editor
Make-up Editor
Member:at-Large

weet eee meee meee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeee

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EDITORIAL STAFF
Barbara Broome, ‘60; Sue Goodman, ‘60; Frederica Koller, ‘61; Gail Lasdon, ‘61;
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Alex van Wessem, ‘61; Gail Beckman, ‘59, (Alliance reporter).
BUSINESS STAFF
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Subscription Manager Elise Cummings, ‘59

ee



Wanted: Initiative

Within recent months, the Soviet government has launch-
ed offensives on three fronts: summit talks, the issue of nu-
clear weapons and test, and trade. The State Department
has countered each move with charges of “propaganda” or
“bad faith”’.

Krushchev’s notes insisting on a summit conference
have given a voice, and a Soviet sponsor, to much of the
world’s feeling that something really must be done. While
with good reason we have been cautious, caution is a nega-
tive virtue. Russia’s announcement of unilateral suspension
of. nuclear tests of a fortnight ago, seems to have evoked
less rejoicing in the world (according to USIA reports) than
American officials feared. Nevertheless, our response was
little more than disparagement of Russia’s intention, until,
over a week later, President Eisenhower wrote Kruschchev
emphasizing the necessity of international control in mean-
ingful suspension. On the issue of trade, Russia has just
concluded a limited trade agreement with West Germany,
and has suggested that a conference of trade ministers be
held to remove “artificial trade barriers”. It is unwise to
continue ignoring the fact that our tariffs are notorious, and
that even Enginad disapproves of our embargo. Yet our re-
sponse has been nil.

All these exertions on Russia’s part may be nothing but
propaganda. Nonetheless, on the face of things they are overt
steps in the right direction, and as such cannot be shilly-
shallied off with a few insults, or reiteration of old, stalemat-
ed policy.

There is an ancient saw to the effect that good policies
make good propaganda. In fact, with foreign policy closely
watched by a free press, in this country political declarations
cannot be far separated from policy. Propaganda techniques
as such may need revising to some extent: the USIA is woe-
fully understaffed, and poorly equipped to handle political
intelligence. Balancing this is Dulles’ invaluable weekly
news conference, and efficient news services here and abroad.
What we need, then, is not so much new methods of saying

things, but new things to say: vital and imaginative action,

not only in the areas mentioned, but in others as well. The
Russian proposals should be dealt with vigorously to test
their sincerity. It is more than ridiculous, it is static, to
assume that they are advanced on bad faith, and say no
more.

As it is concrete policy that is needed, we must talk in
terms of specifics. The summit conference should be care-
fully prepared for (as we are demanding) and held. Its
effectiveness, will as probably depend upon our willingness
to relinquish time-honored issues such as the reunification
of Germany, as upon Russia’s motives for wanting a con-
ference. The free trade proposals give us an opportunity to
shed our head-in-the-sand policy of non-recognition of Red
Crina. Real tariff concessions on our part would make more
extensive trade with nations such as France and India
possible: an aid far more acceptable than long term loans.
We should openly state our intentions of carrying out the
April series of bomb tests for the purpose of balancing Rus-
sia’s recent series. Such an announcement would at least
be understandable to the world, if not commendable. When
the tests have been carried out, we should urge once again
international inspection of bilateral renouncement: as Rus-
sia purports to have suspended tests already, a restatement |
of old, but not rigid, policy might be decisive. An inspection
system administered by the UN and underway, would, at
the very least, be a dry run for inspected and policed disarm-
ament. —

If we are to relieve the paralysis of our foreign policy,
a re-evaluation of our attitudes toward allies and neutrals is
needed. Foreign aid is shrinking, and an unfortunate pro-
-portion of the aid now being extended is military. More of
the money allotted to foreign aid could be channeled through
the United Nations, an organization efficient and accaptable,








‘languages,

| Americans

satire is scarcely . heard. “Some-

United States Has

Continued from Page 1, 'Col. 3

dom from statism. The United
States emerged from the Revolu-
tion a very different nation from
those of 18th and 19th century
Europe, The Revolution was root-
ed in the Enlightenment, which
emphasized the universality of cul-
ture and knowledge. The new
nation’s culture was old world
culture, its languages, old-world
Welcoming refugees,
it welcomed ideas and institutions.
The young United States, con-
cerned with its political and social
experiments and with the settling
of the West, was without strong
enmities ‘and imperialistic tenden-
cies. It had neither an established
church, nor army,
control of education, all taken for
granted as necessary parts of the
states of Europe. Its attitude to-
wards other nations was generally
benevolent.
“In some parts we still persist,”
Mr. Commager said. He listed
foreign aid, international exchange
of scholars, and technical aid as
extensions of this heritage. “But
in the last decade we’e been busy
refuting these, and reverting to
old world norms. We are now one
of the more nationalistic of the
major nations of the world.”
The indications are many, the
trend resultant from lack of pol-
icy and paralyzing enmities. We
have put up barriers to travel,
have restricted the free movement
of ideas, and have gone so far as
to claim jurisdiction over the Pa-
cific Ocean, according to Mr. Com-
mager the greatest manifestation
of nationalism in history. We
tend to view American ideas as a
norm for the world, insisting that
disagreeing nations are automat-
ically in error. After roughly 150
years unallied, we are angered
by neutralism, We insist that oth-
er nations accept our policies, al-
though nobody knows what they

Goldman Decries
‘Dull Dreary ‘50's’

Continued from Page 1, Col. 4
of its own progress. Mr. Goldman
gave three examples: the Pension
Trust Funds, which are invested
heavily in corporation stock and
thus are controlling all major cor-
porations; the Labor Unions,
which began as voluntary organ-
izations to protect the workers
from the corporation, and have
become rigid, non-voluntary or-
ganizations whose strikes, planned
in advance with the corporation,
arrange that “nobody loses except
the public’; the oversensitivity
which has developed in regard to
minority groups, so that nobody
can speak on television in a rec-
orgnizable foreign accent and text-
books are now “pure water.”
“100% acceptability,” declared Mr,
Goldman, has led to “total banal-
ity.”

Finally, a great danger for this
country is the over-serious attitude
have toward their
ideals. A tendency to be suspicious
of anyone who laughs has made
the late 1950’s “the dullest and
dreariest climate in the history
of this country.’”’ All United States
institutions are ripe for satire, yet



nor national |‘

Recently Increased

Its Policy of Chauvinistic Nationalism

are ,even in Washington.

Worse yet, Mr. Commager point-
ed out, are the attempts to require
science and education to serve the
needs of national ends. The search
for knowledge is not a tool of in-
ternational policy, but an end in
itself. Scholars must . fortify
against these pressures their tow-
ers, useful for looking across na-
tional boundaries,

In an age when it is possible for
very small nations as well as
large to destroy all life, nationism
may expose the whole globe to an-
nihilation. Mr, Commager under-
scored: “It is peculiarly incumbent
onus to guide the rest of the
world benevolently—to emphasize
membership in the great commun-
ity of nations. The policies of arm-
ament and imperial ambitions are
fraught with peril for the United
States and the whole world.”

C. Rossiter Urges
Continue Tradition

Continued from Page 1, Col. 2

body has its weak spots.” We must
be as the true patriots cited by Mr.
Rossiter, who are “willing to face
up to the country’s faults.”

Our faults, as categorized by
Rossiter, are too much luxury,
too much conformity, and _ too
much complacency. Although there
must be a certain amount of con-
formity in a democracy, he stress-:
ed that we must know what we
are conforming to. Complacency,
according to Rossiter, is a “form
of pride into which any country
can fall.”

On the positive side, Rossiter
praised Americans for their great
spiritual strength. He said that
we have, as every great nation, a
proud tradition of leaders and
heroes. ‘We can be proud, main-
tained Rossiter, because we “cre-
ated a new nation out of the sur-
plus of old nations;” this achieve-
ment was accomplished through
the consent of the majority.

Our three failures in democracy,
as cited by Rossiter, are: (1) Our
failure as a nation to lead other
nations to a peaceful settlement;
(2) our failure as a race to extend
justice to all races; and (3) our
failure as a people to support a
culture, Mr. Rossiter remarked
that he prefers to think of these
as areas of challenge. :

In the future, Mr. Rossiter rec-
ommended that America keep
“plugging along on the same track
we have been on before.” He added
that conferences are valuable be-
cause they help us to get clear in
our own minds the postion of our
nation,

Rossiter stressed the importance
of discussions in a democracy. He
remarked that today in America
“public discussions are at a low
level.” “Americans,” he conclud-
ed, “are deaf to the language of
politics,”

Rossiter made one prediction for
the future: “I think we are going
to carry on without too much
strain,” because of the “amazing
consistency in human values.”

This generation, he emphasized,
will stand on an entire record, so
we should not “flagellate ourselves
for the failures of our ancestors.”
“The American people,” he contin-

Letters to the Editor

Remdars Find Conference
Cure For Campus'A pathy

To the Editor:

The many editorials on Bryn
Mawr apathy that have appeared
in the College News during the
past few years have had their
effect. These editorials, plus the
student body’s energetic dissatis-
faction with their own stagnant
self-satisfaction, has been the im-
petus for many a re-examination of
campus activities, and has found
its most recent success in the
Undergrad Conference on “Can
Democracy survive in America?”

The thanks of the whole student
body and of the many visitors
who were at Bryn Mawr on Satur-
day are owed to the ambitious or-
ganizers of this most successful
conference, and to the administra-
tion for its co-operation. Mr. Ros-
siter spoke of the ideal of an ivory
tower of scholasticism: thanks to
the conference for opening a few
windows in Bryn Mawr’s own
ivory tower, and letting in a re-
freshing breeze of stimulation!

Ottilie M. Pattison ’58



Dear Editor:

When has Bryn Mawr ever had
an inspiring and informative con-
ference as the one this past week-
end sponsored by the Undergrad-
uate Council? And how unfortun-
ate that more Bryn Mawrtyrs did
not avail themselves of the op-
portunity to hear such great edu-
cators and scholars. Certainly
boredom is far off while we have
such men,

I hope that there will be many
more conferences like this one,
that it will become at least an an-
nual affair, although there has
been more thought, planning and
hard work put into it than any one
person can tell,

My congratulations and sincere
thanks to the Undergraduate
Council.

Pattie Pelton

Interfaith
by Liz Rennolds

The chapel speaker this Sunday
evening will be the Reverend Dr.
Joseph R. Sizoo. Hig topic will. be
“The ‘Recovery of Idealism.”

Dr. Sizoo has spoken here at
Bryn Mawr several times, and is

also a favorite Chapel speakerat

numerous colleges.

At present Dr. Sizoo is Milbank
Professor of Religion at George
Washington University in Wash-
ington, D.C. He is the Director of
Chapel and Chairman of the Fac-
ulty Committee on Religious Life.

He is an ordained minister of
the Reformed Church in America.
His message, however, transcends
the boundary of any one church.
It is not unusual for Dr. Sizoo to
preach in churches of .all denom-
inations as well as to address var-
ious groups, including the Jewish,
Protestant and Catholic religious
communities. This includes religi-
ous centers in Europe, Asia and
Africa. He is a member of the
Committee on College and Uni-.
versity Life of the National Con-
ference _ot of Christians = Jews.



times,” Mr. Goldman added, “I,
think the real menace to this coun-
try isn’t Communism—we’ll just
bore ourselves to death.”
Skepticism, carifature, and
laughter are urgently needed to
rid us of stale ideas and debris.
of the past. “The 1950’s must do
this for the 1960’s, to save the
1970's.” Our own generation, con-
cluded Mr. Goldman, will reach its
goals much sooner if it knows
where it wants to go and if it
“will sweep away this generation’s





profestors of his

generation’s





now pea i. It GO and afiemative,
; é as such. ec





tory.”



| cosmic thinkers, ben a pan- {ose &

ued, “have never had it so good,
but the happy era may be borrow-
ed time.”

‘Our mission, or the American
Mission, cited by Rossiter is to
show the people of the world that
it is possible for a people to gov-
ern itself. We must accept our re-
sponsibilities and face the “grim
realties.”

“This is a good country; in the
future we must go on as a democ-
racy,” declared Mr. Rossiter.

Clinton Rossiter is the Chairman

Dr.. Sizoo -was chee a ‘Life
magazine in 1953 as one of the
Twelve Great American Preachers.
And this year, he was. recently
selected Clergy Churchman of the
Year.

His many books not. only deal

with religious subjects but also with
the lives of Abraham Lincoln and
William Jennings Bryan; the fam-
ilies of both are very close to
Dr. Sizoo. Both Robert Todd Lin-











the burial services of these two



great men.

coln and William Jennings Bryan -

-|he had the ‘privilege of. giashing

”




- Wednesday, April 16, 1958



\
L
ue

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



Premiers Monday:
In B.M.C. Library,
‘Modern Mongolia’

The American. premiere of the
film, Modern Mongolia, will be
presented by the Political Science
Department in the Art Lecture
Room of the Library, at 4:30 p.m.
on Monday, April 21. This color
film-about—remote Outer. Mongo-
lia was made jointly by the Mon-
gols and Russians in 1952; the
soundtrack is in Mongolian, with
English subtitles, Mr. Rupen, who
obtained it for showing in the
United States, will give a brief in-
troduction and will answer ques-
tions. The official description of
the ‘film is as follows:

“The picture opens with views
of the country’s immense grass-
lands, its mountain chains, rivers,
lakes, deserts. We see the new
railway and new capital, Ulan Ba-
tor, its parliament and Prime
Minister. A section follows show-
ing its age-old way of life—the
herding of small animals: the cam-
el, the sheep, the goat, the cow (in-
cluding the yak) and, above all, the
horse. We see the young animals,
the milking, veterinary service,
blizzards, a drought and the es-
cape from it by a nomadic trek.
The yurts are shown—the round
nomad tents—and a folksong to
national instruments.

“The children ride off on horse
and camelback to school. Medical
service, with a woman flying doctor
We see help to settle the nomads,
new State Farms, industry (elec-
trical, wool, cloth, felt, leather,
boots, coal mining), newspapers
and shops. Archaeologists unearth
monuments of ancient Mongolia
in the time of the great World Con-
queror, Genghis Khan. We:see
the Science Committee, the Univ-
ersity, the opera, schools of train-
ing, handicrafts, architecture and

new, remote towns. The health
service, with children’s holiday
camps, a ‘Kumiss’ sanitorium

where horses’ milk is drunk against
TB. Finally, there is a grand cel-
ebration, the ‘Nadom’, with thous-
ands of wrestlers in traditional
style, archers, horse-races with
child jockeys, and a gymnastic
demonstration,

“From first to last, this picture
portrays a fascinating blend of
extraordinarily ancient ‘and ex-

_ tremely new, an Asian people once
great and then declined into back-
wardness again, but now-striving
valiantly to return to the world
scene.”



~ Danels Examine Problems of Democracy



Nation Is Affected
By Education Aims

The members of the panel on
The American Character,, which
was held in the Rhoads
Showcase, were Arthur P. Dudden,
Associate Professor of History,
Bryn Mawr; Mrs. Ann B. R. Scott,
Lecturer in History, Haverford;
Carolyn Kern, Bryn Mawr; Mary
Sandra Cousins, Rosemont; and
Blair Butterworth, Princeton.

Dr. Dudden introduced the sub-
ject with quotations from Henry
Adams ‘and Crevecoeur’ which
served to point up the difficulty
involved in dealing with it. As a
starting point and a guide for the
discussion, Mrs. Scott . presented
several basic questions, the first of
them being whether or not a rec-
ognizable American character ex-
ists. She suggested investigating
learned patterns of behavior which
are perpetuated, and asked: Where
are they? Can one find out what
they are by simple observation or
refined psychological tests? As-
suming that an American charac-
ter does exist, what are the factors
involved in its development? Some
possible factors mentioned were
frontier, restlessness, population
curves, material goods. Finally,
of what value is a knowledge of
the American character? Can
such a knowledge help predict the
future, especially in connection
with the survival of democracy?
And what is its future?

Conformity

Miss Cousins considered confor-
mity in the American character.
She defined conformity as adher-
ence to norms of conduct. “Since
man cannot be separated from so-
ciety, his character is influenced
by it. - [Environment, education,
and mass media were cited as
shapers of common goals which
create unconscious conformity.

Goals

In an effort to understand the
elements which dictate the form
of these three agents, Mr. Butter-
worth divided common human
goals into the economic, or individ-
ual and finite, and the ethical, or
universal and infinite. Once it was
possible to harmonize the two.
Now, ‘however, the growth of in-
dustry has forced many to make
a choice between the two, and the
profit motive has become the more
apparent. We must strive to
bridge the gap and eventually

Continued'on Page 5, Col. 6



Athletic Awards Include Fourteen Pins,
Twenty-Seven Owls, Cups and Plaques

Tonight in Applebee Barn the
Athletic Association will present
the following people with awards.
The following people received Owl
Emblems which are worth 1000
points:

Miriam Beames ’59

Jean Berkley ’61

Pat Blackmore ’60
' Fair Alice Bullock ’59
*Weecha Busé ’60

Bruce Connell ’60

Eliza iCope ’58

Nancy DuBois ’60

Gwen Gentile ’58

Jane Higginbottom ’60

*Nancy Hoffman ’60

Margie McHenry ’61
E. McKeon ’60
Polly Merrill ’61
Ginny Mills ’58
Merry Morris ’59
Edie Murphy ’61-
(Mag Parlin ’61
Pie Pinckney ’60
_ Sally Powers 69
Dot. Rowlett 60 -
Nina Auchincloss Steers ’59
Dodie Stimpson ’58
_.Carroll Trimble ’60 _





Edie Trubeck ’60
' Binney White ’59
Jean Yaukey ’60



The following received BMC
pins having totaled 2500 points:

Dorothy Bird ’59
*Weecha Busé ’60

Pat Cain ’59

Sandy Colt ’60

Louisa Cooper ’59

Sally Davis ’60

Nancy Dyer ’58

Anne Farlow ’59

Marisa Gori ’58
*Nancy Hoffman ’60 .
Moira MacVeagh ’59

Jane Rouillion ’58

Alice Todd ’59

Lucy Wales.’59

In-addition to the emblems and
pins the Athletic Association will
also present cups and plaquesas
follows:

Diving—Sally Davis

Swimming—Sandy Colt
. Freshman Swimming — Becky
Hughes

Hall Hockey—Rhoads

Hall Swimming—Pem West

Hall Basketball—Rockefeller

Class Badminton — Freshman-
Junior—tie

Class Fencing—Freshman-Soph-

| omore—tie Se = mt

_ All-around—Freshman Class
*Received both owl and pin

Hall}

Three panel discussions held
in the afternoon session of the
Intercollegiate conference on
“Can Democracy Survive In
America” evaluated aspects of
the problem with reference to
the general. field.

Panel Urges High
Intellectual Goals

Members of the panel on Edu-
cation and Democracy included:
Mr. lL. Joe Berry, Profes-
sor of Biology here at Bryn
Mawr; Mr. Rex Crawford, director

of the. Institute for Humanistic}.

Studies for Executives at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Bar-
bara Einhorn, student at Bryn
Mawr; Sally Guertler, student at
the University of Pennsylvania,
and Roger D. Wollstadt, student at
Haverford.

Mrs. Einhorn opened the dis-
cussion with a brief talk on “The
Intellectual in America.” At the
present time, according to Mrs.
Einhorn, the intellectual feels that
there is no place for him in Ameri-
can society and no way in which
he can contribute to democracy.
There are two main sources for
this feeling: (1) the “new deal”
which left America with the idea
that the main challenge is economic
rather than spiritual and that
there is no place for the intellectu-
al in economic affairs and (2) the
“cold war” which has left Ameri-
can with a preoccupation with sci-
entific affairs and has made a
“hero” of the scientist. Part of the
answer to this problem offered by
Mrs. Einhorn, is that the Ameri-
can people learn to respect excell-
ence and realize the importance of
the social and cultural as well as
the economic and scientific.

Whom and How Much

“Whom shall we teach and how
much?” was the question raised
by the second panelist, Sally
Guertler, whose topic was “Quan-
tity and Quality.” Democracy in
education, according to ~ Miss
Guertler, is not that everyone
should be taught the same thing
(i.e. have a college education) but
that everyone who would: benefit
from a college education will have
the opportunity to go to, college.

Miss Guertler further empha-
sized that. public education is
essential and that a mixed group
(intellectually) is a benefit to both
the gifted and .the slow child in
many ways. She added in closing
that this criticism and heightened

interest in education is valuable
because it “breaks the crust of
custom.”

In his brief talk on “What is
Education for in a Democracy?”
Mr. Rex Crawford offered his own



solution for improving American
schools. This included: a longer
school day, a six day week, a
longer year, harder work and more
courses during this time, better
salaries and more prestige for the
teacher and the abolition of ten-
ure. He further emphasized that
plans and suggestions must be
“spelled out” in terms of hours,
work to be covered, money, etc.
In conclusion, Mr. Crawford raised
the question of how people can
be lured away from what John
Mason Brown calls “our lust for
mediocracy” and encouraged to
look toward “the highest.”

The fourth panelist of the after-
‘noon, Roger Wollstadt,- questioned
how deep the desire for change in
education goes. Is the Amerjcan
public really concerned about this?
Are the parents going to favor
the longer school day and other
such suggestions?

The concluding talk was given
by Mr. L. Joe Berry, who raised
the question of how education is
influencing American thought to-
day. On the whole his outlook was
optimistic. He feels that the future

jis not dark and that “there “are |

some very fine institutions in|

America.





Group Discusses

Political Process

Under the leadership of Mr.
Bachrach, Associate Professor of
Political Science, the panel on
American Political Processes which,
was composed of Caskie Stinnett,
writer for the Saturday Evening
Post; Martha Bridge, Bryn Mawr;
Steven Gilborn, Swarthmore; and
Walter Grabowsky, Lehigh, pre-
sented various phases and aspects
of its topic.

Mass Media

Mr. Stinnett, the first speaker,
treated the subject of mass media
communication. He stressed the
ability of papers, magazines, tele-
vision’ and radio to influence pub-
lic opinion to such a degree that,
almost overnight, national: atti-
tudes toward a specific issue, book,
etc. may be radically altered. What
then can be done to render mass
media communication as neutral
and impartial as possible? Al-
though the radio is regulated by
the equal time clause, the cry of
“freedom of the press” would pre-
vent any such action in publica-
tions. Mr. Stinnett felt that the
press. is playing an increasingly
important role in American poli-
tics, Asked whether he felt that
papers should have such a power,
he replied that, although theoret-
ically this was a bad thing, it oc-
curred very often in practice.

The next speaker, Swarthmore’s
Stevene Gilborn, limited his talk to
civil rights and national security.
He saw a two-fold question: can
America’s integrity defend us
against the Soviet Union, and is
democracy really justified, or does
it breed apathy? As a result of
the internal communist _ hysteria,
democracy underwent considerable
contortions, under the guise of
the “clear and present danger”
rule. The recent Supreme Court
decisions, which have been decided-
ly against such an end-justifies-
the-means attitude, have conse-
quently met with considerable op-
position.

Of course, there are still the
left-overs of McCarthyism: loy-
alty oaths, passport control—but
the Supreme Court, with its use of
the “due process of law” clause
has set a new precedent, in favor
of full civil rights. Mr, Gilborn
felt this to be an optimistic omen,
for any democracy implies a pre-
carious existence and a continual.
growth, rather than the stationary
dictatorship.

Pressure Groups

Martha Bridge, whose topic was_|

the pressure groups, explained how
they originally were based on re-
gional and professional division.
Now we have huge economic blocks
‘such as labor, big business, and
farming. She saw as the causes
of this first the economic special-
ization of various groups, thus ig-
noring the general welfare, and
such government regulatory agen-
cies as the FOC, which would be
apt to be influenced by pressure
groups, anyway.

There are naturally favorable
aspects to such a situation; it com-
plements the representative func-
tion of Congress, for an organized
group can speak up effectively
when it fels that its interests are
not being well represented. How-
ever, it is also true that all too
often the segment of the popula-
tion supporting such groups is
small, or of the higher income
brackets, so that such groups end
up not being representative, after
all; then, if taken over by the
wrong people, it could eventually
do harm. Martha felt that govern-
ment regulation would only in-
crease the strength of these pres-
sure groups; rather, appealing to
the unselfish qualities in each in-
dividual would help. One’s own)

|Newly Organized

‘Mawriners’ Club
To Present Show

The Mawriners, Bryn Mawr’s
newly. organized Synchronized
Swimming Club, will add to the
gaiety of Carousel weekend by
presenting their premier perfor-
mance, “Spring Splash.” The
water show will immediately .fol-
low the Sophomore Carnival’ on
Saturday afternoon, April 19, be-
ginning at 4:00 p.m. in the gym.
Admission to “Spring Splash” is
free and seating arrangements
will be provided around the pool
for the students, guests and facul-

ty.

In the show the twelve Mawrin-
ers will combine their ballet legs,
dolphins, and kips into routines
varying from “The Ugly Duck-
ling” to the “Charleston.” As a
finale to the program eight of
the Mawriners will perform in the

“March of the Siamese Children,”
the aquatic routine they will pre-
sent at the Synchronized Swim-
ming Festival at Pennsylvania
‘University on May 3. Diving by
Sally Davis (’60) and Judy Robert-
son (’58) will be featured between
several of the synchronized swim-
ming numbers,

Mawriners Are New

Thi syear for the first time the
Synchronized Swimming © classes
became organized into a_ club
under the Athletic Association.
Water balelt skills were taught
in the classes and several students
not taking synchronized swimming
as a sport {participated in the
Mawriners’ activities. Early in the
year the club elected as officers
Charlotte Pretty (’61.., President;
Julie Lathrop :(’61), Vice-Presi-
dent; and Sarah Lewin (’60),
Secretary; with Miss Janet Yeager
as faculty advisor. In November,
two of the officers went to Vassar
College and attended a convention
of the. Association of Synchronized
Swimming for College Women.
Performed at Swimming Meets

During the year several Mawr-
iners have performed solos and
duets at varsity swimming meets
held on the Bryn Mawr: campus.
After the forthcoming “Spring
Splash”, on Maids and Porters’
weekend, the final activity of the
club will be their performance at
the University of Pennsylvania.
There the Mawriners will swim
before synchronized swimming
clubs from other colleges and their
entire routine, costuming, and
aquatic stunts will be judged by
a panel of faculty members and
swimming instructors.

Original Numbers >

Solos, duets, and larger aquatic
ensembles will be featured ‘in the
“Spring Splash.” These numbers
were choreographed entirely by
members of the Bryn Mawr Syn-
chronized Swimming club to var-
ious musical moods and _ tempos.

the Mawriners will give a colorful
program of aquatic entertainment
this Saturday afternoon in “Spring
Splash.”

Appointments For
Teaching Course

Students who are interested in
taking next year the course in
Principles of Secondary Teaching,
which includes practice teaching,
should make appointments to see
Mrs. Cox.

Mrs. Cox will be available from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Thursday,
April 24, and there is an appoint-
ment list on the Dean’s Office
bulletin board, Taylor Hall.



S, ; . Carried
on into group life, so that the mor-



Pek ee he IN eS

Continued on Page 5, Col. 4



nection with making arrangements
with local schools for the practice



teaching. —

With unusual costuming effects

This matter is important.in con- _






Page Four



THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, April 16, 1958



GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS ANNOUNCED

Continued from Page 1, Col. 1
awards for the year:

Three European fellowships
were also given to Bryn Mawr
graduate students for study abroad
next year in England, Ireland and
Germany.

Under the college’s plan for the
coordination of the sciences, fel-
lowships and scholarships are
made available in the Graduate
School for men and women to
continue scientific research in
borderline fields. This year one
fellowship and three scholarships
have been awarded under this plan.
In addition, three other awards
were made for work in biology
and physics. The largest number
of fellowships and_ scholarships
(13) were given in the Department
of English.

Ten women scholars from fore-
ign countries were given grants
for a year’s study at Bryn Mawr,
five made available from a fund
set up in 1956 by a request from
the late Mrs. Marguerite N. Farley
of Philadelphia. In the group is
Miss Duangchai Charoencharam-
porn, a student from Chulalong-
korn University in Thailand, the
first young woman from that coun-
try to attend Bryn Mawr.

Martha Jane Cauvel of Walla
Walla, Wash., for study of philo-
sophy in England and Scotland.
(A.B. Washington State College





OFF CAMPUS

SHOPPING NOTE

. Monday ‘April 14, Up to the Ville
for badly needed scenic change,
Did the Peasant Shop. Egad!
What sweet temptation. hat
a joyous way to clear the schol-
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tled down to calm notes against
soon-to-come gift calls.

Item. Waste baskets bound in
handsome homespuns. Lovely
muted colors. Nubby texture.
Created a architect’s wife.
(Reminder to me: stay creat-
ive!) Delightful. 6.00.

Item. Graceful, free form serv-
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Fascinating! Keats would love
it. For nuts, candy, appetizing
sours. I'll scrimp. 10.00,
Item. Pleasant, pottery dish that
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Item. Three, long-snouted, ice-
lipped crystal pitchers. (Why
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“snooty” in Mencken.) The pitch
ers efficiently suggest parched
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8, 4 and 5.00,

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1951; M.A. University of Hawaii
1953; Assistant in Philosophy,
Bryn Mawr 1957-58.) ©

Awarded the Fanny Bullock
Workman Travelling Fellowship.

Laura Hourtienne of Mt. Clem-
ens, Mich., for study of German
literature. (A. B. MacMurray~Col-
lege 1953; M.A. University of
Illinois 1954; Resident Scholar in
German, Bryn Mawr 1955-56; Fel-
lowship, Bryn Mawr 1956-57; Ful-
bright Scholar in Germany 1957-
58.)

Awarded the Anna Ottendorfer
Memorial Research Fellowship in
German Language and Literature
for study in Germany.

June Elizabeth Sprague of Au-
burn, Ala., for study of ‘contem-
porary literature in Ireland. (A.B.
Smith College 1948; M.A. Bryn
Mawr 1956; Fellow in English,
Bryn Mawr 1956-57.)



Awarded the Fanny Bullock
Workman Travelling Fellowship.
Fellowships
(Mrs.) Theresa Carter of Paoli,
Pa. — in Classical Archaeology.
Aranka Kovacs of Port Col-
borne, Ont., Canada—in Economics.

Diane Vreuls of Park Ridge, Ill.
in English,

Mary Pauline Jones of Clarks
Summit, Pa.—in French.

Paula Armstrong of Toronto,
Ont., Canada—in History.

Diane -Kelder of _J-ackson
Heights, N. Y.—in History of Art.

Ursula Heibges of. Easton, Pa.—
in Latin.

Carol Clemeau of Glen Ellyn,
Ill_—in Mediaevel Studies,

Sarah Ann Caner of Philadel-
phia—in Philosophy.

Martha Susan Lake of Prince-
ton, N. J.—in Social Work and
Social Research.





BRYN MAWR

Breakfast ...
Luncheon .....
Afternoon Tea

Dinner .

Telephone
LAwrence 5-0386



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Mary Elizabeth Medland of
Logansport, Ind.—in Sociology and
Anthropolgy.

Andree Collard of Scotch Plains,
N.J.—in Spanish.
Nac. Autonoma de Mexico 1955.)

(Mr.). Donald Hoskins of Palm-
erton, Pa.—in Coordination of the
Sciences,

Resident Graduate Scholarships

Martha Caldwell of Chapel: Hill,
N.C. — in Classical Archaeology.

Diantha Sibley Haviland of
Kansas City, Mo. — in Classical
Archaeology.

Ione Doris Mylonas of Univers-



ity City, Mo.—in Classical Arch-
aeology.

Edith C. Grownfield of New
York City—in English.
Paricia Fletcher of Mitchell,

§$.D.—in English.

Katherine MacMullan of The
Dalles, Ore.—in English.

Ann Parkinson of Cedar City,
Utah—in English.

Paricia Arlene White of Willis
ton Park, N.Y.—in English.

Jane Louise Williamson of ‘St.
Louis, Mo.—in English.

Sally Ann Yeates of Greenfield,

Continued on Page 5, Col. 1







New York 17: 420 Lexington Ave.





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- Wednesday, April:16,-1958

THE COLLEGE NEWS

a Page Five



Graduate Awards
Continued from Page 4, Col. 5

Iowa—in English.
Deborah S. Zuckert of Brooklyn,
N.Y.—in English.



Frances Esther Alba of Crans-
ton, R.I.in French,

Bette. Lou Bakelaar of Haw-
horne, N.J.—in French.

Filomena Giammarco of Wil-
mington, Del.—in French.

(Continued in Next Issue)







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Bridge Tournament

The National © Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament winners have
just been announced. Bryn Mawr
did not place at all, but our campus
winners were Maggie Goodman
and Caren Meyer (N-S), and
Naomi Cooks and Carolyn Morant
(E-W). They received certificates
from the A.A. on Wednesday
night.



Panel Discussion:

Continued from Page 3, Col. 4

al tone of any group is set by its
components.

Whether a democracy can oper-
ate efficiently was discussed by
Walter Grabowsky, of Lehigh. He
suggested that we think of dem-
ocracy in terms of itself rather





“'COKE*’ 18 A REGISTERED TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT 1968 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY.

Dear Diary...

As I take my pen in hand, I take
my bottle of Coke in the other hand!

Yes, dear diary, where would I be
without Coca-Cola? Just a social outcast.
Why, everybody drinks Coke! John

and Bill and Barry and Charley.

Horace too. Confidentially, I think I’ll

have another bottle of Coke.



SIGN OF GOOD TASTE

Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY







Political Processes

than in terms of another form of
government, Efficiency, to him,
included both immediate and far-
reaching results. The internal effi-
ciency has all too often been bogged
down, thought Mr, Grabowsky, by
bureaucracy, so’ that any effective
measures take too long to go into
effect. As a possible answer he
suggested to obtain, through fuller
participation of the “personality,”
the fullest amount of cooperation.

Mr. Bachrach concluded the ser-
ies of talks with a brief explana-
tion of the activities of the Su-
preme Court, which has been mak-
ing decisions contrary to the opin-
ion of many. Such decisions ag de-
claring the laws of expatriation,
the state action in anti-subversive
campaigns, and “right to work”
policy unconstitutional. This evok-
ed such a critical reaction that the
legislature is trying’ to have bills
passed overruling such decisions.
Mr. Bachrach pointed out the dif-
ference between today’s situation
and that of former years, when the
Supreme Court had a specific class
to rally behind, such as the South,
or Big Business, or the liberal.

‘Now the liberal has so reversed
his position that he now feels it is
not right to upset the will of the
people, whereas the conservatists
tend to agree more with the
Court, The question of whether
the Supreme Court is transgress-
ing its powers, however, has yet to
be decided.

American

Character
Continued from Page 3, Col. 2
eliminate the necessity of a choice.

‘At this point, Mr. Dudden inter-
posed the observation that there
is no agreement as to what con-
stitutes an American and to what
extent any. particular individual
fits the abstract.

Miss Kern, speaking specifical-
ly from the viewpoint of the

‘|American woman, said that there

is no such thing as a typical one,
for since her emancipation her role
has crystallized no more than
America itself. Today she is
caught up in a conflict between
home and outside interests.

















































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e


“Page Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, April 16,1958



Social Research Center

doctoral candidates.

Continued from Page 1, Col. 5

Mawr will be developed over: a

Services to children
Child care such as foster care,

A research center in a college

funds for this purpose have been
meagre—under the pressures for
more and more services, funds for
research have gone by the board.

The social scientist often in col-
laboration with the ‘natural scien-

tist can provide intensive ‘knowl-
edge of human behavior—much of
it recent knowledge — together
with systematic and reliable tech-
niques for studying social pr»b-
lems in the field,



or university provides the neces-
sary continuity of faculty, the
interdisciplinary resources and the
impetus for expanding the work
as new situations require.
Evaluation. of services being
provided and assessment of chang-
ing social needs should be a contin-

adoption, .etc. Child guidance
clinics. Institutional care for emo-
tionally. disturbed and delinquent
children, Recreational services for
children,

five-year period at a cost of $125,-
000. An initial grant of $16,-
500 from the Dolfinger-McMahon

Foundation will permit the College
to ‘establish the program and
:-maintain it during the first year.| Services to families and individ-
‘During: the five-year period, as the} uals Fs
it is expected|’



















program’ grows, : _ Family counselling in cases of/yous process, The provision of

that specific studies pte ae _— marital discord, planning for the

ported by other foun ie aged, rehabilitation, mental health
t; ee of the Bryn Mawr sat ani aie ini

to initiate research in coopera- L* Bye Mawr‘as the Center for iitehaiaain

: : : Abpea search: -

tion ch social agencies ‘in the Tie Gmail’ Department |

ee __ |Social Work and Social Research,
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