4

‘resident, three afternoons a week,

_ vide the car.

__the-Bureau_reading room.

“would like’ to be invited to the

Page Four



EEE EO EE Ee

tery’

THE COLLEGE NEWS
a



Bureau of _—
Recommendations

All students who wish part-time
work should register with Mrs.
Dudley in Taylor Basement. _Do
this even. if you registered last
year. The old blanks are not kept.

Registration hours: 9 to 1 and
2 to 5.

Baby-sits. will be given out:

Mondays’ through Thursdays
from 11 to 1 and 2 to 5, Fridays—
10 to 1 and 2 to 5, Saturday morn-
ings—10 to 11:30, at the Bureau
offices, Taylor Basement. If you
cannot come yourself, send a proxy.

Odd Jobs now Open: Please see
Mrs. Dudley unless otherwise indi-
cated.

On Campus: For Library jobs,
see Mrs. Whetstone in the Library.

For Deanery waitresses, see Peggy
Carter in Radnor. For Denbigh

waitresses, see Effie Ambler in
Denbigh.
Off Campus: The Bryn Mawr

Presbyterian Church: Two students
for Sunday mornings to take care
of:

1. A group of two-year-olds from
9:15 to 12:15, $4 a morning.

2. A group aged Six to nine,
10:30 to 12:15, $2.50 .a morning.

Driver: Graduate student or non-

to pick up Mrs. Marshall’s son at
the Montgomery Country Day
School in Wynnewood: 2:30 p.m.
$1.00 a trip. Mrs, Marshall will pro-

Shipley School: Bell duty Satur-
day evenings from 7:30 to 10:00.
75 cents an hour.

Baldwin School: Junior or senior
in Chemistry to correct papers and
help set up laboratory experiments.
About 4 hours a week.

Steady Baby-sits: Ordinary baby-
sits are not advertised in these
notices but can be picked up in
the Bureau at the hours given at
the top of this page.

Bryn Mawr: One afternoon a
week, 2 to 6. Twin boy and girl, 3,
boy, 4.

Rosemont: Monday or Tuesday
mornings, 9 to 11 or 12. Boy, 2.

Jobs for Next Year: Please see
Mrs. Crenshaw.

The Foreign Service of the State
Department: Examinations will be
given December 9th in many cities,
including Philadelphia.‘ Applica-
tions must be made by October
28th. Applicants must be:

1. At least 20 and not over 31.

2. Citizens of the United States
for at least 9 years, Booklets and
application blanks at the Bureau.

The International Ladies Garm-
ent Workers Union offers a train-
ing institute each year, partly in
New York and partly in the field.
No tuition fee.

A representative would like to
come to the college and talk to
interested students.. Please leave
your name at the Bureau if you are
an interested student. Further in-
formation available.

‘Allied Stores Corporation: Many
cities. Training program — paid —
for executive positions in stores.
Booklet. on file at the Bureau.

Contests

Seniors: See the notice of the
Vogue Prix de Paris posted on the
Bureau bulletin board. Closing date,
October 21st. The Vogue issue with
the first quiz may be consulted in

All Classes: See ‘the notices of
the Mademoiselle College Board
and, Art.Contests. A representa-
tive will be at the college some time
in October to talk about the con-
tests and answer any questions
students. may have. Please leave
your name at the Bureau if you

tea which will be given for her.





_The Alliance for Political
{Affairs is pleased to announce
the election of Jackie Winter ’59






Engagements

Lee Ellis, ’58, to S. Hamill
Horne.

Jennie Hagen, ’57, to John Rich-
ardson.

Marilyn Hanback, ’57, to Walter
Kemp. _

Elizabeth Heekin, ’57, to Alan
Brian Harris.

Elizabeth Levy, ’57, to Sidney
Zilber.

Ellery Wood to Vance Elliott.

Marriages

Carol Blomquist, ’57, to John
Pierce Bretherton,

Paula Coudert, ’57, to William C.
Rand, Jr.

(Patricia Fox, ’57, to David Black.

Walnut:~ Nature’s Way, Herman Wouk’s comedy,

Locust:

Events in Philadelphia

THEATRE

with Betsy von
“Furstenberg, Orson Bean and Scott McKay.

Separate Tables, Terence Rattigan’s Drama, with Eric
Portman and Geraldine Page.

Forrest: Fair Game, Sam Locke’s comedy.
MUSIC

Academy of Music: Wednesday Evening: Carlo Zecchi and Franco

Mannino conducting the Symphony Orchestra Of the Florence
Festival. ;

Friday Afternoon and Saturday Evening: Eugene Ormandy con-
ducting Philadelphia Orchestra, Carlton Cooley, violinist.

Friday Evening: Philadelphia Grand Production of Aida with Herva
Nelli, Kurt Baum and Nell Rankin.

Mary Gibbs, ’57, to Richard pees eas da

Smith. World: The Spanish Gardener, A. J. Cronin story, with Dirk Bogarde,
Carol Hansen, ’57, to Robert Jon Whitley, Micheal Hordern.

Fenichel.

Stephanie Hetzel, ’57, to Robert
Johnston,

Cornelia Hoeffel, ex-’59, to John
Jenkins Scott.

Anne Ingersoll, ex-’59, to Henry
Glendinning, Jr.

Lysbeth Kunkel, ’57, to Lt. Rich-

Stanton:

Mastbaum: Until They Sail, James Michener’s story of wartime New

Zealand, with Jean Simmons,
Piper’ Laurie.

(Friday) Johnny Trouble, Drama with Ethel Barrymore,
Stuart Whitman,

Paul Neyman, Joan Fontaine,

Arcadia: Man of a Thousand Faces, James Gagney as Lon Chaney.



ard Lull,



Wednesday, October 9, 1957

BMC’s First Big
Weekend Planned
For October 18, 19

According to the Undergrad
Board records, tentative plans for
the weekend of October 18 through
20 are as follows:

Friday Night — Junior Show
Speak Easily, first performance
followed by an Open House,

Saturday Afternoon — Special
Double Feature in Skinner. Dance
Club Program at 2:30, jazz concert
at 3:80.

Saturday Evening—Junior Show,
Speak Easily, Big night, follow-
ed by “Prohibition Prom” in the
gym—music by the Purple Knights
Quintet of Williams. There will be
an Open House afterwards and a
‘3:30 permission (formal dance).

There will be an informal get-
together on Sunday afternoon in
Rock, featuring refreshments and









on Thursday, the 10th, at four
o’clock, There is.going to be a one-
man exhibition of trick badminton
shots by Hugh Forgies.

If you’re interested in a group
for singing and playing folk songs,
talk to Donna Cochrane, Radnor.
We want guitars, harmonicas, ac-
cordians, and so on as well as
singers.

= Parking Rules —

Deanery and Library Parking
Spaces for Faculty, Staff, Visitors
(No Students).

Merion and Cartref Parking
Spaces for Students—Enter Car-
tref space by College. Inn gate.
Bryn: Mawr graduate-studénts, non-
resident students... Haverford.

Park Hall — Enter by Merion
gate, park below Radnor Hall.

No Parking. on College Drive-
ways—License numbers: of. cars
failing to comply with this rule will
be noted. ,
Space From Taylor Side. This Is







|A One-Way Driveway.







It was there, in the ground, in the air and
water. It always had been. There are no more
“raw materials” today than there were when
Rome ruled the world,

The only thing new,is knowledge. . . knowledge
of how to get at and rearrange raw materials.
Every invention of modern times was “available”
to Rameses, Caesar, Charlemagne,

In this sense, then, we have available today in
existing raw materials the inventions that can
make our lives longer, happier, safer, easier, We
need only knowledge to bring them into reality,

‘Could there possibly be @ better argument for
the strengthening of our sources of knowledge—
our colleges and universities? Can we possibly
deny thatthe welfare, progress— indeed the very

our aid.

~ Help the collegesr universities of your choice, ~~
Help them plan for stronger faculties and expan-
sion, The returns will be greater than you think.

Lois Lalbee, °57, to Charles - Oct. 18-15—Band of Angels. possibly a jazz concert.”
io - ee Pere ee Movies Oct. 16—Lost Horizon
Adele Lawrence to Louis Auch-
incloss. - ARDMORE GREENHILL
Lucille Lindner, ’57, to Sylvan] Oct. 9-12—Silk Stockings. Oct. 9-16—Brothers-in-Law.
L. Sacolick. : Oct. 13-15—Armored Attack and
Harriet Jo Paley, ’57, to-Stanley| Battle Stripe. SUBURBAN
Broza, Jr. Oct. 16—Yankee Doodle Dandy and|Oct. 9-15—Jeanne ‘Eagels.
Gertrude Putney, ’57, to John| Appointment in Honduras, .|Oct. 16—3:10 to Yuma.
Foshay. : a
Sandra Shupp to Peter William- BRYN MAWR ANTHONY WAYNE
_ ean A TM PY g Oct, 9—Anastasia.
Natalie Starr, °67, to Robert] Oct, 11-12—The Prince and- the }Oct. 10-12—Silk Stockings:
Bruce Malcom. Showgirl. — Oct. 13-15—3:10 to Yuma.
Janet Thompson, ’57, to John
Austin Knauth. .
Judith Weigand, ’57, to William
Bliss Tyson.
Joelle Wolfson, ’57, to Charles
Blankfort.
Sue Opstad, ’58, to Court White. .
‘Betsey Johnson, ex-’59, to Don|
Bell,
Margie Abrams, ’56, to Norman
Landau. fy. A
Ann Teitler, ’56, to Mark Ozer. \eceo/
Peggy Hall, ’55, to Blake Reeves. \ og
Ann Barthelmes, ex-’58, to Tom
Finkelstein. go,
Frances Neidle, ex-’58, to Lin-
coln Paine. :
Nina Auchincloss, ’59, to New-
ton I. Steers; :
‘Polly Kleinbard, ’58, to Sammy
Goldstein.
Margaret Gordon, ’58, to William
Hart.
Carole Leve, ’59, to Morton Ta-
vel, ‘
Gym To Be Open
e
3-5 Every Sunday | § i Gi Atomic power /
The gym is going to be open bd
every Sunday afternoon from three in Caesar’s day?
to five this year. Come and avoid |. : ‘
academic boredom. : va ~
Don’t forget to be at the gym Certainly! 4 Yet this is the case.

The crisis that confronts our colleges today
threatens to weaken seriously their ability to
produce the kind of graduates who can assimilate
and carry forward our rich heritage of learning.

The crisis is composed of several elements: a.
salary scale that is driving away from teaching. ”
the kind of mind most qualified to teach; over-
crowded classrooms; and a mounting pressure of
applications that will increase 100% by 1967.

In a very real sense our personal and national
progress depends on our colleges, They must have



fate—of our nation depends on the quality of
knowledge generated and transmitted by these
institutions of higher learning?

It is almost unbelievable that a society such as
ours, which has profited so vastly from an accel- ..
erated accumulation of knowledge, should allow
anything to threaten the wellsprings of our
learning. ;



If you want to know what the
college crisis means to you,
write for a free booklet to:
HIGHER EDUCATION; Box 36,
Times Square Station, New
York 36, New York.





~

. Sponsored as a public service, in cooperation with the Council for Financial Aid to Education, by -



~ BRYN“MAWR: COLLEGE.