College news, January 11, 1956

&



t ,



VOL. Lil, NO. 10

ARDMORE and BRYN_ MAWR, PA., "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY If, 1956

© Trustees of “Bon a. College, 1955

4 ie .PRICE 20 CENTS



Officers Of N.S. A.
To Undergraduate.

Gene Preston, National Students!
Association Vice-President, andi
Helen. Schubert, Regional Vice-;
President of the NSA, spoke at
Undergraduate Board and Council
meeting on (Monday. They discuss
ed the purposes and activities of
the NSA, of which ‘Bryn Mawr is}
now. a member. There has been!
some campus discussion lately as
to the value to Bryn Mawr of
membership in the organization.

Gene Preston described the NSA:
as a confederation. of over 300
American colleges.. On a national!
level the organization represents
college students at meetings. such
as the White House Conference on
Education and the American Coun-
cil on Education,

It is: concerned with all aspects
of college life—including extracur-
ricular activities and academic life.
The NSA is particularly concerned:
with making campus activities
more meaningful. Mr. Preston felt
that. many student governments.
are disorganized and have little,
authority or scope. He stressed,
that student leaders from “mature”
student #overnments, such as. Bryn
Mawr’s, were particularly needed
in the “organization. The _ ever-
increasing enrollment in colleges

| has also created new problems.
On “an international level,” the
NSA has contacts in forty coun-
tries. Mr. Preston felt that by.
banding together college students
throughout’ the world, the NSA)
could ‘be a truly effective organ in
bringing about international un-.
derstanding.

‘Helen Schubert discussed region-
al activities of the NSA. Bryn
Mawr is a member of the Pennsyl-
vania-West Virginia Region, which
includes Swarthmore, Rosemont,



ae





Present Purposes
Board And Council

participate in this year’s Fresh-

| work on the script.

=

Temple and the University

Pennsylvania.

Continued on Page 6, Col. 1

Freshman Show |
Suffers Set-back

“Due to unexpected clivemainads 3

as, Grace Kelly will not be able to

man Show,” says Mimi Gisolfi, Di-
rector. “But the show must go |
on, and the script committee: has:
been cruising up~‘and:- down the

Mediterranean in hopes of captur-i|’
‘ng the Prince for the male lead.” |.

Rumors indicate that the pro-

duction to be staged by the class}

of ’59 will be a Freshman Show to;
ond all.

The show will be presented in!
Goodhart. Saturday, February 18)

Work on plot and committee. or-!
ganization was done before Christ-!
mas. Mimi explains that. the!
show is “as. yet minus a title, but!
we hope to have that and a com-
pleted script by the end_ of this)
week.”

An energetic group of girls met:
at the home of Faith Kessel in:
Philadelphia during the holidays to!

;

Casting for all part will begin’
at 1:30 Saturday, Feb. Monday, |
Feb. 6, is the date for all interest-!
ed in the®chorus and dancing to ap-!
pear in Goodhart.at 9 a.m.

Committee heads are as :follows:!
music director, Whitney Drury;!
dance director, Faith Kessel; tech-
nical director, Sally Powers; stage
manager, Sandy Scott; : business
manager, Shelley Rich; head of
properties, Nancy Fogelson; make
up, Jackie Winters.

é
t







Public Relations Office

Conference Speakers: Goldman, Link, Graham, and Langer



Ruth Rasch Elected News Editor;

Ruth Rasch, ’57, has been elect-
ed Editor of the Bryn Mawr Col-

|lege News. Ruth has been on the!

News staff for t!
as Make-up ‘Kat
year,

Pat Page,, 58, has been elected

Tee wears, serving

| Make-up Editor to succeed Ruth.

Pat has been. a member of the
News copy staff this last .semester.

Ruth and Pat were elected by
the editorial staff at a meeting on

Monday.. Their. elections .will be-.

come effective second semester.
Ruth hopes to make. the News a;
more! integral part of the campus, |



Charles J. Rhoads, President Of Board Of Trustees
And Chairman Of Board Of Directors, Dies At 83

Charles J. Rhoads, President: of.

the Board of Trustees and €hair-)|

man of the Board. of Ditectors of
Bryn Mawr
Mawr Hospital January. 2.

Mr. Rhoads, who was 83, had ve
sided at Ithan. Mill Farm in Bryn
Mawr. He was the son of James
E. Rhoads, first president of Bryn
Mawr College, and Margaret a
Rhoads.

After his graduation from Hav-
erford College in 1898, Mr. Rhoads!
entered the employ of. the Girard)
Trust Company, where he later be-;
came treasurer and vice-president,
In 1914, he became the first gov-
ernor of. the Federal: Reserve Bank!
in Philadelphia: At the time of his
death, Mr. Rhoads was member of
the Board of ‘Managers of the Gi-

College, died in Bryn



rard_Trust..Corn-Exchange~Banie}}

and senior member of the Board. of
Directors of the Provident Mutua!
Life Insurance Company.

Dur'ng ‘World War ' I, Mr,
Rhoads was chief of the Annerteity
Friends’ Service Committee Amer-
ican Red Cross. After the war, he

ws president of the Central Na-}-

tional Bank, Philadelphia, until

1921, when he betame a partner inj|"

the firm of’ Brown’ Bros. and Co,

In 1929 President Hoover appoint



ed. Mr. Rhoads Commissioner of
Indian. Affairs. He served until;
1933. i
Mr. Rhoads was also a manager

of Haverford College and of Penn<|-"*



sylvania Hospital. |

eae

ee

CHARLES J.

‘during the past]

| News, but that more specialized
jand technical addrésses should not
be covered in great detail.
|emphatic in feeling that “page one

{tion will occur during her term of
| office, the Merion junior also hopes
|to give
|age’of-the coming campaign and

| \Patty Page, New Make-up Editor

an “organ of campus expression.”
To do this, she plans such innova-
tions as columns by various stu-
dents gn political and campus. af-
fairs. She also hopes to initiate a
humorous column about events and
life at Bryn Mawr, similar to the
New Yorker’s “Talk of the Town.”

Ruth plans to continue the play
and book reviews that were pub-
lished weekly during the past se-
mester, and also hopes. to revive
the “Observer” Column.

In the field of news coverage,
Ruth feels that most campus
speeches should be reported by the.

She is

should not consist of condensations
of speeches,” _
Since the 1956 presidential elec-

Dr. Frank Graham iin Wilson Centennial
Setting the Keynote of Lectures and Exhibit

Professors, historians, graduate
svuuenlS and special Buesis acrvenu-

[ea Bryn Mawr's two-way comer-

ence on “Woodrow Wulson ana the
world ‘of ‘Loday,” held on January
o and 6. ‘he conterence was tne
urst Ina seles Or observances to
ve neld throughout the country: in

w.vmmemoration. of the hundreatn

aniversary of Wilson's birth.

'./The conference centered arounu

aaaresses by Arthur Link, William
banger and Hric Goldman, in ad-
aition to the four speeches, the

| Lonterence included a panel dis-

cussion with the speakers partici-

| paving, a stuaent tea and a cen-
|.vennial exhibition of memorabil.a

of Wilson when he was a memper
of the Bryn Mawr faculty trom
1885-1888,

Frank Graham, Vice-President
vf the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
vion, was. Conference Chairman.
The conference was planned with
che cooperation of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation of New York.

Arthur Dudden, Gertrude Leigh-
ton, and Roger Wells w the
faeulty committee to, plan te Gon
ference. Sheppie Glass and Sarah
Stifler organized student partici-
pation in the conference, including
campus guiding and_ reception
work.

Conference Visitors

Distinguished visitors at the
conference included Dr. Philip Jes-
sup, a Professor of International
Law and Diplomacy at Columbia
University,.and Mr, August Heck-
scher, Chairman of the Twentieth
Century Fund, both of whom are
members of the Wilson Founda-
tion. Mrs. Julie: d’Estournelles,
Executive Director of the Founda-
tion, also attended the conference.

Special guests also included the
Hon. Francis B. Sayre, former As-
sistant. Secretary of State; Dr.
Conyers Read, Professor Emeritus
of the: University of Pennsylvania;
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goddard
Leach. Mr. Leach is a former
president of the American Scandi-





“complete political cover-

election,
More ideas from the News staff,
and a-larger role for it in deter-

{mining editorial policy, is an im-

portant plank of Ruth’s organiza-
tional platform. One of: her first

{concerns is securing new people

for the staff. Tryouts will be held
at the beginning of second semes-
ter, and the Editor-elect empha-
sizes that peop!e with special-fields
of. interest, such as books, plays,
politics, and campus activities, are
especially welcome.

/e.-e-cummings
will be-at penn

é. e. cummings will give a read-



oth? OPE 8.

‘RHOADS |

ing from his poetry at the univer-
sity of pennsylvania museum audi-
torium, 34th and spruce stréets,

‘his friday at 8:30 p.m. the pro-|

gram will be sponsored by ‘the

philadelphia. fine arts center: -
general admission is $1.50, . tick-

ets may be purchased at the door

or here on campus through nonnie

powers.

mr. cummings ‘was also spon-
sored by the fine arts center in a
jreading of his work last year. he

"/read selections from his morality

play, santa claus, two prose pass-
ages and a number of poems.

‘Ain

navian Foundation, and Mrs. Leach
is a Trustee of Bryn Mawr and a
member of the Board of the Wil-
son Foundation.

A special guest was Eleanor Ax-
son Sayre, Bryn. Mawr ’38, and the
granddaughter of Woodrow Wil-
son.

“The commemoration of the cen-
tennial year of the birth of Wood-
row Wilson is the occasion for the
rededication of the American peo-
ple to the three chief causes to
which he gave his life: the educa-
tion of youth, the freedom of peo-
ple and the peace of nations,”
said Dr. Frank Graham, confer-

jence chairman, in his introductory
talk’ on January 5.

Dr. Graham, vice-president and
director of the. Woodrow Wilson
Foundation of New York, is a
former United States Senator and

‘ex-president of the University of
fNorth Carolina.

“In this remembrance of Wil-
son,” said Dr. Graham, “we feel
again the impact of an individual
on the trends of an age, the in-

Continued on Page 6, Col. 5



The speeches and other events
of the Woodrow Wilson Confer-
ence are réported on Page 3.












Page Two.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, January 11, 1956



THE. COLLEGE NEWS

‘FOUNDED IN 1914

Published weekly Curae the Coliege Year (except during Thanksgiving,

Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in the

pcoren of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore,
Pa., and ay? yn Mawr College. °.

The Colle ege News is fully protected by

n

copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted either wholly or

part without permission of the

Editor-in-Chief.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Mere amr etre ty te Marcia Case, ‘57
Ls GAS4 8's bo 0 dena sieve hbase seesout ueeus Epsey Cooke, ‘57
Managing Editer ..... cece ccccsccnvcccscvecuwe Helen Sagmaster, ‘58
I aes ov pee vcceeccdsnsseses PRIS TEEOLE LE. Ruth Rasch, ‘57
Meomber-at-Large ......... ccc cncc cere e cece cenenes 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.

Staff Photographer ...........-.seeeeeecreeeececeeeess Holly, Miller, ‘59
Business Manager ............0ceeeee reece eennereeenees Natalie Starr
Associate Business Manager ........--seeeseerereresceers Jane Lewis

Business Staff: Judy Davis, Virginia Gavian, Rosemarie Said, Christine Wallace
Subscription Manager ........+ssssereecercvnceres 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
Kieinbard, ‘58; Sue Levin, ‘58; Marion Perret, ‘58; Anne Schaefer, ‘58;
Diane Goldberg, ‘57,

Subscription, $3.50. Mailing price, $4.00.

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

‘Subscriptions sean | bein. at
os ce,



“Without Fear Or Favor”

: 4
In an editorial on January 5, the New York Times took
a strong and eloquent stand for “The Voice of a Free Press.”

occasioned by the inquiry of the Internal Security subcom-
mittee, headed by Senator James O. Eastland of Mississippi.
The subcommittee has been investigating subversive infiltra-
tion of. the press, and particularly, most observers feel, of
the New York Times.

The Times, while not a the right of Congress
to investigate the press, did question the motives of the sub-
committee in singling out their paper. It felt that East-
lgnd and several of his colleagues, objecting to many of the
stands taken by the Times, hoped to influence the paper’s
policy through the investigation. If so, “They are wasting
their time,” said the Times. “ ... our faith is strong that
long after Senator Eastland and his present subcommittee
are forgotten, ... long after the last Congressional commit-
tee has learned that it cannot tamper successfully with a free

. press the New York Times will still be speaking for the men
who make it, and only for the men who make it, and speak-
ing, without fear or favor, the truth as it sees it.”

With this we strongly concur. The Times has made a
statement that is simple, firm and constructive. It is heart-
ening that the Times does not spend its time in attacking its
critics, but reminds the subcommittee what it stands for, and
then without further ado continues to print the news “with-
out fear or favor.”

We do not know what business, political, and social pres-
sures are exerted upon any large newspaper. From our own
experience, we would imagine them to be tremendous. And
we believe that the Times resists all these pressures as firm-
ly and as quietly as it did the Eastland subcommittee. We
are not so certain of the numerous other newspapers that
joined in seconding the Times editorial; it is perhaps easier

‘ to oppose the pressures of a Congressional investigating com-
mittee than of one’s advertisers, for instance. The problem
of a free press is not entirely settled by successfully resisting
Congressional influence. But so long as a free press is thought
desirable, and so long as the problems of establishing and
maintaining it exist, the New York Times is entitled through
its integrity and courage to call itself “The Voice of a Free
Press.”

Successful Conference

The editors of the College News wish to join with the
rest of the students in congratulating Administration, Fac-
ulty, and the directors of Bryn Mawr on the success of last
week’s Woodrow Wilson Conference. And we want to thank

e WoO Odrow

Graham, vice-president of the Satan and chairman of
- the conference, for their valuable cooperation. —

The conference was a success from many points of view.

To the scholar of the period it offeréd a real opportunity for

increasing his knowledge. For the layman, it was a chance

to hear thoughtful and interesting speakers discuss a contro- |:

son Found? on, PSD



ally Dr. Frank P-





From The Balcony

by Ruth Rasch





Androcles: And The

A mixture of George Bernard

| Shaw, Jasper Deeter and the rest
‘fof the Hedgerow players has re-

sulted in a good production of an
interesting play. In Androcles and
the Lion the players of this Phil-
adelphia repertory group have
reached a level of professional
theatre which is reassuring to their
supporters and pleasurable to their
audience.

~ The story of Christianity in

early Rome, and of one good man
in particular, and of his adventures
with a lion have been adopted by
Shaw as the framework of his dis-
cussion of religion and the values
of life.

In the Hedgerow production,
which was directed by Rose Schul-
man, this simple, but not simple-

inded is played with spirit
“%& The editorial, which has attracted nationwide attention, wait SG 8p

and talent by one of the guiding
lights of the theatre group, Jasper
Deeter. His Androcles, a kind-
hearted man, is neither blind to
evil nor to the terror of his on-
coming death in.the arena. It is
when Mr. Deeter holds the stage
that the play hits its high points.
Christianity, instead of assuming
the rather tortuous restrictiveness
it does in the other characters, be-
comes a good way of life. His
friendliness and kind-heartedness,
with his comic grace, never reach-
es the point of “cuteness”, nor an
excess of piety or seriousness.
Equally good was Phyllis Nappe
as Lavinia, the most philosophic
and verbose of the Christian pris-
oners, She played an aristocratic
woman who had turned to Christ-
ianity; the pride which was her
birthright and the fervor of her.
adopted religion combined to make
her a character who united philo-
sophic principles with human de-



Lion by G. B. Shaw

tured’ character was Ferovious,
played with strength by Carl Lat-
zhum.

The Lion, which was to eat these
two Christians ana their fellows,
was one of the least successful
elements of the play. Richard
Brewer, who played the King of
the Beasts, did so with coyness re-
sembling at all times a child
crawling in his playpen more than
a beast in the forest. This hurt
the play, for the excess levity de-
stroyed all illusion of reality and
often destroyed the effectiveness
of the play.

As for the minor characters,
they too were well played. Espec-
ially good was Morgan Smedley as
the Captain, and Rose Schuiman as
the wife.
tions of two of the captives (ex-
tremely attractive female captives)
seemed to be a little overdone. One
scene ended with a short dance by
these two women which, both be-
cause of the poor dancing, and its
incongruity with the previous
scene, was rather disturbing.

The scenery was extremely good.
A flight of stairs and vari-colored
spotlights playing on the back-
drop, conveyed the impression of
the forest and of the passageway
to the arena. )

Hedgerow Theatre has a habit

intimate effects.
Jasper Deeter. took his ‘ion, said
good-bye to the audience, and
walked off, disappearing into the
spectators. This ending was in-|

spots of the play.
abused by being overdone.
ever, the Hedgerow group have



sire for a happy life. A more tor-

able play.









om The Bookshelf

by Helen Sagmaster





In any story centered in the
period of the American Civil War,
the key word is “slavery.” It is
slavery and freedom that Robert
Penn Warren deals with in his
novel Band of Angels (Random
House.)

This is the story of Amantha
Starr, “Manty,” a motherless girl
from a Kentucky plantation, whose

‘| wealthy father sends her to the

North to be educated. Upon her
return, at her father’s sudden)
death, she learns that her mother.
was a slave, and that she, con-

sequently, is to be sold as part of
the now bankrupt estate,

Manty’s problem is freedom. But
| freedom_in< its—deepest; personal
sense is the real object of her
striving. She and each of the
other main figures of the novel
are trapped by something within
themselves which hinders ‘the full-
est use of their abilities-and the
most Spun defining of their







Band Of Angels by Robert Penn Warren

Manty’s quest is complicated by
repeated contact with these wide-
ly varied personalities and their
problems. And through the solu-
tion each character finds to his
perplexity, Manty. finally solves
her own.

Band of Angels is well done
from the point of construction;
certainly the historical background
shows, at moments, descriptive
ability and great insight on the
part of the author.
| The style of writing, however,
is one that many readers would
find uninteresting. The use of
several Southern dialects, with an

ralmost a text-book style, is a bit
bewildering, and—at least for one
unacquainted with the details of
Southern speech—obstructs the
continuity of the narrative. A few
phrases, such as one to the effect
that Manty is searching for some-
thing, she knows not what, are
— until they lose all mean-
The weakest aspect of Warren’s



At some points the ac-.

of utilizing its small theatre for
In the final act.

effective, and was one of the weak’

Intithacy was it numbers 14. million, while the

How-:

produced a successful and enjoy-

occasional _factual—paragraph_in.

Current Events

M. Woolston Reviews
New CIO-AFL.
Merger

Mrs. Maxine Woolston of the
economics department, spoke on
the effect of the AFL-CIO merger
at Monday night’s Current Events
session. In Mrs. Woolston’s esti-
mation there are three questions
arising from the historic fusing of
15 million workers (one-third non-
agricultural labor) into one fed-
eration. They are these: Will there

its monopoly power, what will be
the role of the individual union
member?

Mrs. Woolston felt that the new
group would be just as autono-
mous as the old separate organiza-
tions, and that it is incredible to
think that it could ever take over
any~“political party. At the recent
convention the stated intentions of
the AFL-CIO (as the new group is
simply designated) were to revise
the Taft-Hartley law; its injunc-
tion and “proper union” clauses,
and the 18 states’ “right to work”
clauses. The organization asserts
it will not work to form a third
party.

Mrs.
questions about what power the
15-million member organization
might have, and where the source
of power in the individual unions
would be. She stated that the
Lunions can and will continue to
come out for certain candidates
with favorable platforms, but

any party. The worker votes for
his choice. Also, power in the in-
dividual union depends upon that
group; the merger doesn’t change
the source of power, and it does
vary in different locations.

“This merger represents an or-

‘| ganizational revolution; it consti-

tutes a new ideology, a new move-
ment. . Although its capital does
not equal that of General Motors,

independents, the Railroad Broth-
erhood and Lewis’ Mine Workers,
number four million. And indeed,
it does have the power to oust an
International Union which would
be virtually lifeless.”

cut the increasing jurisdictional
differences between the two labor
groups and to change the unfavor-
able existing state and national la-
bor laws. In conclusion, Mrs. Wool-
ston asserted her confidence about
the AFL-CIO’s future. She is sure
that labor will be more efficient
and effective in its many dealings.

CHAPEL SPEAKER

Chapel Speaker for Sunday, Jan.
15, will be the Very Reverend
James A. Pike, Dean of the Cathe-
dral of St. John the Divine, New
York City. Dean Pike was educat-
ed at Yale Law School and became
a member of the Bar of the Su-
preme Court of the United States
and of the U. S. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia. He
was lecturer in Federal and Civil
Procedure at the Law Schools of
Catholic University and George
Washington University. During
the war he was Attorney for the
LU..S. Maritime Commission.

After the war Dean Pike-enter-
ed the ministry and has been chap-
lain at Vassar and Columbia Uni-



Union Theological Seminary in
1951. Last year he spoke at Bryn
Mawr during the Alliance confer-
ence on Communism,

His book, Beyond Anxiety, is
available in the Chapel Committee
Reading Room. It presents the
Christian answer to fear, frustra-
tion, inhibition, giving “a realistic



elbasis for personal and social ful-
-




Tae Gad vin Ge Ban
will be held at 8:00 p.m.



be a new labor party, what will be .

Woolston then answered .

doubts overwhelming backing for -

The aims of the merger were i

@:

versity, receiving his B.D. from |
‘explained that. while Wilson prov-

~ Professor of History at North-

“te.

' program.

Wednesday, January 1, 1956

THE COLLEGE. NEWS

Page Three



Eric Goldman Discusses Paradox

Of High Ideals a

The two-sided nature of Wood-
row eye ap leadership was
explored by Eric F. Goldman, Pro-
fessor of History at . Princeton
University, in the third Centennial

Lecture, “The Test-of. War,” Fri-
day at 12 p.m. Professor Goldman

ed to. be a superb war leader in
handling the enemy, he permitted
a’ type of McCarthyism to develop
in the U.S. which proved destruc-
tive to his own cherished ideals.

ln dealing with the enemy, Wil-
son’s leadership was marked by re-
lentless drive. All forces and pow-
er were to be mobilized as never
before. As total war was unprece-
dented, Wilson, in contrast to the
British, believed in adopting new
tactics and new ways.

Domestic Policy

On the home front, Wilson saw
that measures necessary to the
war, effort were quickly enacted.
One of these was the Selective
Service Act, which “horrified mil-
lions.” One of Wilson’s primary
eoncerns was the limitation of
wartime profiteering, which he
could not prevent but tried to level
through high taxation. Wilson also
managed to encourage and keep a
wary eye on social legislation,
which might have been easily un-.
dermined in such a chaotic period.

The Wilson war leadership on
the home front “permitted far less
profiteering and corruption than
the Lincoln period,
more imagination than the Frank-
lin Roosevelt years. In many ways
it was bold, inventive, idealistic
and effective.”

showed far,|.

nd War Hysteria

little if anything, about the prev-
aient anti-German ‘furor, about
censorship of the press and mail,
about the persecution of non-con-

‘formists, about the ruthless ad-

ministration of laws in a_ spirit

akin to that of the “Czarist po-
11ce,” Nte
War Hysteria
‘he laws pushed through by
congress and the administration

varcually made criticism ox the
government illegal. “Both the un-
uvlr. Golaman, “fell more and more
unger the control of conservatives,
wo Were just as interested in si-
1encing retorm agitation as they
were im ‘suppressing friends of
uermany.”

ine paradox of Wilson’s. leader-

ne wished to avoid.

son’s
nimself with God.” He also was

ist he is made out to be.

even at the price of liberty.

moclracy in winning a war had



On the other hand, Wilson did

perhaps, “lost its soul.”



Wilson Expanded And Perfected
United : States Presidential Office

“Historians a century hence will
probably rate Wilson’s expansion
and perfection of the powers of
the presidency as his most lasting
contribution,” said Arthur S. Link,

western University, in the opening
speech of the Woodrow Wilson
Conference, “The Fruits of Lead-
ership,” Thursday at 2:30 p.m.

Wilson felt that the ideal leader
must be “strong in moral fiber, de-
termined in purpose and audacious
in vision, who could lead his peo-
ple forward along the road of pro-
gressive development.”

As a result of Theodore Roose-
velt’s example, he saw the Presi-
dent as potentially a powerful par-
ty leader and national spokesman
who could influence national legis-
lation by appealing to the people
over the heads of Congress.

Asserted Leadership

Wilson won his position as na-
tional spokesman chiefly through
was a romantic moralist who...
raised every issue and conflict to
a high stager*upon which the hu-
man drama. was being played out.”
This oceasionally led Wilson to re-
fuse to confront unpleasant reali-

Wilson asserted his leadership|
over Congress when he delivered
his message on tariff reform. in
person before both houses on April
8, 1918. As no President had ap-
peared in person before Congress
since the time of Jefferson, this
evoked much criticism. ~~

He gained control of the Demo-
cratic party by conferring with
committee chairmen and Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress over ‘the
general structure of the legislative

_ The impact of Wilson’s legisla-
tive leadership can be found in his
New Freedom program —the Un-

Act,
Federal Trade Commission Act.’

2an history up to that time.

bring a dynamic,
tive social control. ...

zause Woodrow Wilson Jived.”

Marker To Honor
Woodrow Wilson

the College has announced.
marker will be plac
side on Gulph Road
ion Avenue and Roberts Road,

'where Wilson taught his classes.
The sélection~of—the_site for the
marker was made by Dr. S. K.

sylvania, who met with college of-
ficials in Bryn Mawr.

is. to read:

WOODROW WILSON

Educator, statesman, President.
Here, at Bryn Mawr College,
Wilson held his first

teaching position. From.

' 1885 when the College opened,
until 1888, he taught his-

tory and politics in Taylor
Hall, 100 yards southwest —



derwood Tariff, Federal Reserve

~of this point.

re r

vu.cial and omeial hysteria,” said’

ship 1s illustrated by his realiza-
vion that any coming peace. would
aave to be non-vindictive, yet let-
ving pressures develop which call-
ed tor nothing but the harsh peace

in trying to understand why
Wilson did so little to check a dan-
ger which he saw clearly, Mr.
Goldman felt we must turn to Wil-
personality and attitudes.
Wison “had a habit of confusing

not quite the extremelyhigh ideal-
Above
‘all, Wilson sought national unity,

in his last years as president,
Wilson’s leadership reached new
heights as he toured the country,
Spal Bid too had realized that de-

Clayton Antitrust Act and

In 1916 Wilson abandoned his
policy of reform through a modi-
fied laissez faire program and fur-
thered advanced progressive de-
mands for federal social and eco-
nomic intervention—a federal child
labor bill, increase in the income
and federal inheritance taxes and
an eight-hour day for interstate
railroad workers—the most signifi-
eant program of its kind in Ameri-

The Wilson era brought “first
answers to the question of how to
growing and
competitive economy under effec-
This,,ac-
complishment happened in part be-

A state historical marker will be
placed on the Bryn Mawr-campus
to commemorate Woodrow Wilson,
The
on the road-
etween Mer-

near the entrance to Taylor Hall,

~4

Stevens, state historian of Penn-

The inscription for the marker

Library Displaying
Wilson Collection

ihe Raie Book Room featured
cnis week a special Woodrow Wil-
sou exhibit, compiled mainly of
material connected with his pro-
tessorship at Bryn Mawr.

Une interesting item was the
recommendation for Wilson taken
irom the minutes of the Executive
Committee of the Trustees of Bryn
Mawr. ,After listing his qualifica-
tions the ,minutes concluded,
"Woodrow Wilson is a. member of
the Presbyterian Church, and a
man of excellent Christian charae-
ver. We believe he will be a valu-
able- member of the faculty.”

Several exams that. Woodrow
Wilson gave while.a professor here
were also exhibited. The following
is an excerpt from a_ political
economy exam: “Discuss fully the
errors to be expected in commer-=
cial statistics.”

After two years at Bryn Mawr
Woodrow Wilson expressed some
skepticism about the intellectual
powers of Bryn Mawr students.
The following is taken from his
diary entry of Oct. 20, 1887: “Lec-
turing to young women of the
present generation on history and
principals of politics is about as
appropriate and _ profitable as
would be lecturing to stone masons
on the evolution of fashions in
dress.”

Included in the remainder of the
material were some entrance ex-
ams* Wilson wrote for Bryn. Mawr
applicants, some correspondence
between Wilson and M. Carey
Thomas and numerous books by
Wilson on history and political

The last of the four lectures,
“The New World Order,” was de-
livered by Professor Langer, Fri-
day at 8:30 p.m.

Wilson’s plan to take part in
the peace settlement as the repre-
sentative of a non-partisan nation
embodying the ideals of democ-
racy was disrupted by the inter-
vention of the United States in the
war. Now he must say that the
United States was called upon to
vindicate the rights of mankind
and “make the world safe for de-
mocracy.”

Still he avoided too intimate a
connection with the Allies hoping
that “when the time for peace-
making. arrived he could stand
above the controversy and throw



To the Editor:

The recent Woodrow Wilson
Conference demonstrated a high
degree of cooperation and par-
ticipation on the part of the
Bryn Mawr College community.
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our faculty, ad-
ministration, and = staff col-
leagues as well as to the stu-
dents for their generous support
of the program. We particuiar-
ly thank Sarah Stifler, Sheppie
Glass, Martha Jane Cauvel, and
their associates, and The Col-
lege News; they all contributed
greatly to the success of the
centennial celebration. :

The Faculty Committee
Arthur P. Dudden
Gertrude Leighton



science.





Roger Wells





In his talk Thursday evening,
the second of the Woodrow Wilson
conference, William L.° Langer,
Coolidge Professor of History at
Harvard University, outlined the
principles of Wilson’s foreign
policy during the period just be-
fore the war.

Wilson, according to Mr. Lan-
ger, had only a general knowledge
and interest in foreign affairs at
the beginning of his term of off-
ice. But like most Americans of
that time, the President believed
that the mission of his country



Panel Discusses
Wilsonian Period

An entirely “unrehearsed” panel
answered questions on Wilson at
a panel discussion Friday after-
noon in Park. The panel was mod-
erated by Frank Graham, Confer-
ence chairman, and consisted of
the three.conference speakers, Ar-
thur Link, Eric Goldman and Wil-
liam Langer, and Arthur Dudden,
Assistant Professor of History at
Bryn Mawr.

The panél was open to faculty,
graduate students in history and
political science, and Bryn Mawr
senior history and political science
jiajorss— ScERINRNRENENE ERAN SITE

The panel discussed a number of
the problems that had come up
during the Conference. Included
in these were Woodrow Wilson and
public opinion, Wilson and civil
rights during World War I, Wil-
son’s views on foreign affairs, and
the problems of Wilsonian re-
search and scholarship.

Other special events for. visiting
faculty members and graduate
students were a luncheon on Fri-
day, a coffee Friday morning, and
a tea on Thursday afternoon, to





Professor William Langer Draises
Theory of Peace Without Victory

was to provide moral leadership
for the nations of Europe, .who
were manifesting “crass materia-
lism” in their belligerence.

Neutrality Aim

The President was influenced
slightly by the threat to
American security coming from
Germany, and he, with the rest of
the Americans, did not expect the
defeat of Britian and France.

One of the chief aims of Wil-
son’s policy of neutrality was
maintenance of impartiality, so
that the United States might
mediate between the belligerents

only

‘and insure justice_jn the terms 0’

peace.

Another important idea em
bodied in Wilson’s policy was tha
of “peace without victory.” Hi
held that peace, if brought abou
by the victory of one party to :
war, could be maintained, if at all
only by harshness, and accompan
ied by bitterness and humiliation
“Peace Without Victory”

His conviction of the importance
of peace without victory led to his
interest in the establishment of an
association of nations to guaran-

-tee~a—just.andlasting settlement.

Langer Discusses League's Prospects,
Attempts At Mediation, Fourteen Points

the weight of the United States
into the scales on the side of jus-
tice.”

On January 8, 1918, Wilson sub-
mitted his Fourteen Points to Con-
gress and the world. “The Four-
teen Points, although not officially
recognized by the Allied gover-
ments, turned:out to be the most
effective piece of propaganda in
modern history. While giving new
hope and confidence to liberal ele-
ments throughout the world, they
encouraged the Germans to hope
fora reasonable settlement and
so reinforced the agitation for
peace.”

“Impartial justice* was the
price demanded by Wilson’s plan,

| and when irr October 1918 he was

called upon to mediate the peace,
he felt that his chance had indeed
arrived.

But public opinion expected vic-
tory, and the President was los-
ing popular support. In November
the country returned a Republican
majority to Congress, and the Re-
publicans, led by Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, began their efforts
to destroy the proposed plans.

At this time the President felt
that his efforts would be better
appreciated in Europe and went
abroad. Although his popularity
was less than he expected, he
found little resistance to his ideas
and was soon made chairman of
the committee to draft the League
Covenant. :

The hostility he found upon his
return to the United States was
both unexpected and unbelievable.
On. his return to Europe he was
hampered by lack of domestic sup-
port, necessitating compromises
which he felt violated pre-armis-
tice agreements and fell far short
of his ideal. He placed his only
hope in the League, which could
rectify the errors of the settle-
ment. |

There was no real need for the
inability of the political parties to
agree on a compromise for the
acceptance of the Treaty. Rank
partisanship seems the only ex-
planation—the desire of the Re-
publicans to have a part in the
new order and _ they hostility be-
tween the President and Lodge.
On both sides there were errors,
yet the president was not so ada-
mant that agreement could not
have been reached.

Yet even after his personal de-
feat he could uphold his principles
and say: “I am not one of those
who have the least anxiety about
the triumph of the principles I
have stood for ... That we shall

prevail is as certain as God
reigns.”

and yet the loss of time was trag-
ic; “there is no reason to believe
‘that, with active American parti-
cipation, the new world order
might not have performed effici-
ently mahy ofthe functions as-
signed to it by the Covenant.”



Wilson’s eventual decision to en-
ter the war was forced upon him
by the German refusal to recognize
the rights of neutrals according to
international law, and by the de-
sire to halt bloodshed as soon as
possible.

In summary, Mr. Langer justi-
fied the highly moral aspects of
Wilson’s policy by the fact that
the United States apparently had
at that time “nothing to fear and
-. + no ax to grind.” He praised
the statesmanship which. produced
the theory of peace without Vic-



which Bryn Mawr undergraduates
were invited. a

tory. és

*

Student Magazine

The fall issue of the newly mer-
ged Bryn Mawr-Haverford Revue,
which was scheduled to appear

shortly after Thanksgiving, will —

not appear until after exams ac-
cording to Editors Donnie Brown,
Connie Horton and Steve Sieverts.

Printing delays have held up
production of the Revue, which will
contain stories and poems con-

tributed by. both Bryn Mawr and



Haverford students. .

His prediction has~-come—-true;—

Printing Holds Up .

bs




Paige Four
Seven Books On Judaism Presented
‘ To Chapel Committee’s Reading Room

‘

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, January 11, 1956



‘The Chapel Committee Reading
Room has recently been presented
with several new books through

: the generosity of the Jewish Chau-
. taqua Society. , This fall Rabbi

Rosenblum spoke to Bryn Mawr,

‘" sponsored by this society which

+ sends over 400 rabbis to visit col-
~ Keges.around the country, follow-

.. ing their lectures with a gift of
_ books.

_* ‘What The Jews Believe by Rab-

bi Philip S. Bernstein is an expan-
‘sion of an article which, when it

~“appeared in Life last fall evoked

- .the largest and most enthusiastic

- response in the history of the mag-
fam,

. azine.”

The Maccabees by Elias Bicker-
man is the story of the last inde-

‘pendent state that the Jews estab-

lished in Palestine.

ie . The Wisdom of the Talmud by

Rabbi Ben Zion Bokser is “a fas-

‘cinating portrait of the Talmudic

mind, its conceptions of God, of
socia] ethics and personal morality,
of law and géneral human wis-

dom.”

Marriage and the Jewish Tradi-

“tion is a collection of essays on the

- living traditions, values, philoso-
-. phy and education that comprise

_ Jewish family. living, written by

‘such scholars as Martin Buber, Fe-
lix Adler, Moses Jung and more.
‘Einstein, His Life and Times by

‘Philipp Frank is a “comprehensive
‘and lively biography” by an emi-

De |
.

*

é

aa

an
Ss

‘< of: various practices, but “‘a popu-
- lar. illustrated description, intend-

we

PLA OO

$ LA 5-2060

~ nent scientist who knew Einstein

well,
Jesus in the Jewish Tradition,

“by Morris Goldstein, traces “the

‘written references to Jesus from
Jewish. sources, giving a historical

background of Christ’s life as well

as a history of the relationship of

Judaism and Christianity.”
Ceremonies of Judaism, by Abra-

ham ‘Z. Idelsohn, is not a history





Watches and Jewelry
Repaired

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Walter Cook





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the essential customs of the Jew-
ish religion.” i

These books can be signed out
at any time from the Reading
Room. ‘

AT THE MOVIES

BRYN MAWR

Wed., Jan. 11-Thurs., Jan. 12—
Doctor in the House, Man in the
White Suit.

Fri., Jan. 13-Sat., Jan. 14—View
from Pompey’s Head.

Sun., Jan. 15-Mon., Jan. 16—
Treasure of Pancho Villa, My Sis-
ter Eileen.

Tues., Jan. .17-Wed., Jan. 18—To
Catch a Thief.

ARDMORE
Wed., Jan. 11-Sat., Jan. 14—Tar-
get Zero,
Sun., Jan. 15-Tues., Jan. 17—
Honky Tonk, Billy the Kid.
Wed., Jan. 18—I Died a Thou-
sand Times.

SUBURBAN
Wed., Jan. 11-Wed., Jan. 18 —
Good Morning Miss Dove.

ANTHONY WAYNE
Wed., Jan. 11-Thurs., Jan. 12—
View from Pompey’s Head.
Fri., Jan. 13-Sat., Jan. 14—Good
Morning Miss Dove.
Sun., Jan. 15-Tues., Jan. 17—
Desperate Hours.



Rabbit MacVeagh
Wins Mlle. Prize

Rabbit MacVeagh, a Pem East
junior, has been awarded the $50
first prize for her winning entry
in the first assignment for this
year’s Mademoiselle College Board
contest.

Rabbit is now one of the 650
members ,of the national board.
These. are chosen from about 2,000
entrants who write stories, submit
original cartoons, or, like Rabbit,
write a criticism of the magazine.

The College Board members will
now submit two more assignments
in striving for guest editorship on
Mademoiselle. Patty Gilmartin, a
senior in Radnor, won this honor
last year.

ENGAGEMENTS

Ann Lamberg ’58 to Morton Zeff.

Nancy Smith.257 to Michael Sie-
gel. “~

Ann Peterkin ’56 to George
Lemmon,

Beverly Mottram ’57 to Robert
Paggio.

Mary Skinner
Woodward.

, Marilyn Meyers ’58 to Cadet Da-
vid Johnston. _

Janet Russell ’57 to Cooper
Smith, Jr.

Susan Cotton
Cohn.

Janet Hetzel ’57 to Rolland Hen-
derson.

Carol

*B8 to Powell

’*57 to -Michael

Spector ’55 to Donald

Frank Cone. ‘

Isabel Gamble to Wallace Mac-
Caffrey.

Emily Townsend to Cornelius
Vermeule,

MARRIAGES
Linda Notkin ’57 to Howard
Richter.

Becky Rand ex-’58 to Dennison

Andrews.

Molly Plunkett to Robert Whiting

Freeman.





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Wednesday, January 11, 1956 THE COLLEGE NEWS ” Page Five















: "oso

EVENTS IN PHIL ADELPHIA , Studio—I Am A Camera. Julie Harris and Lawrence Harvey. : In. the Amateur Fencing

THEATRE Trans-Lux—The Trouble with. Harry. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock.|} League of America meet last

F i dr “wool ned Heart, based on Eudora -Welty’s novel and star- World—The Life of Emile Zola. Paul Muni. — weekend, Virginia Mee ’56

ring Davi ayne, : MUSIC 2 placed first, and Mary Knauth

Poet Starter i aiden Jan iil Vonieubaia. eee eval Academy of Music—Concerts Friday, Saturday and Monday, Jan. 13,|] ‘58 placed fourth in the prep
dine Page and Tarren McGavin. . 7 14 and 16. Featuring works by Barber, Chausson and Tchaikovsky. |} Class. |

Walnut—Starting Monday, Jan. 16. Someone Waiting. Starring Leo D'Oyly Carte Opera Company—Gilbert and Sullivay. Two weeks, be- Interhall basketball tourna-

G. Carroll and Jessie Royce Landis. : _.| * ginning Monday, Jan. 30. Repertory: Iolanthe, The Mikado, Trial|} ments will be held tonight at

Randolph—Guys and Dolls Marion a and Jean. Simmons by Jury, H. M. S. Pinafore and The Pirates of Penzance. 8:30 and Friday afternoon at 4.

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Page Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

Wednesday, January 11, 1956



N.S. A. Has Regional, International

Levels Concerned W
Continued from Page 1

This past fall a conference on
“Student Government — Necessary
or Tolerated,” was held. In Febru-
ary an International Affairs Sem-
inar is planned, and a_ regional
conference will be held again in
the spring. Helen stressed that
more leadership was needed from





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Bryn Mawr.

After the talks the Undergrad
Board and Council discussed ways
in. which the NSA. might benefit
Bryn Mawr, but no decisions were
reached.

Jobs For Summer.
To Be Discussed

The Vocational Committee. will
hold a meeting on possibilities for
summer jobs Wednesday, Feb. 8)
at 4 p.m., in the Common Room.
Mrs.-Sullivan will speak on sum-

mer jobs in general, and several

students who have held the more

popular types of sumer jobs will
speak about how they got them,

experience needed, salaries and
what their duties were. These will
include “scientific work, theatrical
work, newspaper work and wait-
ressing.

If you have held an. interesting
summer job in any field, the Voca-
tional Committee would appreciate

your own experience.

Plan to come to the meeting and
ask all the -questions you would
like to have answered. Tea will
be served at 4 p.m.

President McBride Opens Conference, Tells-Of Wilson’s
Short, Successful Bryn Mawr College Teaching Career

Continued from Page 1

fluence of ideas in the struggles
of troublous times, the force of
his mind and personality above the
drift of social process, and the

strength ot his--eioquent- idealism
and steadfast will above the power
of technological mechanisms and
political machines,”

In her opening gemarks, Presi-
dent McBride said that Bryn Mawr
was “happy to hold a celebration
to honor Woodrow Wilson as the
original thinker and the great
statesman,”

Miss McBride spoke briefly of
Woodrow Wilson at Bryn Mawr,
and*quoted from the estimate
written by thé.first president of
the College, Dr.. James, E,y,Rhoads,



in the consideration of Mr. Wil-, us consider again and evaluate in
son’s reappointment as Associate! terms of the present, Wcodrow
Professor of History and Political Wilson’s continuing contribution,”
Science. ‘“‘He is capable of vigor- | concluded President McBride.

ous development as a writer and

professor,” wrote=Dr. Rhoads.



Kind Hearts and Coronets,

“It is a great pleasure to have/]| starring Alec Guiness, will be













our speakers, members of the;} shown by the A. A. in Good-
Board of the*Foundation, members. hart, 7:30 p.m., Friday. Ad-
of the Wilson family, and other | mission $.50.
distinguished guests -here to help
JAMES L. COX
JEANNETT'S
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Wm. J. Bates, Jr. Manager 931 Lancaster Ave. ‘
823 Lancaster AveyBryn Mawr ||| Bryn Mawr, Pa. LA 5-0256
“LAwrence 5-0570













it if you would come and tell Pour



Breakfast

Luncheon --—-———
Afternoon Tea ——
Dinner ———————

Sunday Dinner

CLOSED. ALL DAY MONDAY
SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARRANGED

Telephone
LAwrence 5-0386



BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
seni 9:00- 11:00 A.M.

12:00.-..2:00.-P.M.
3:30- 5:00 P.M.
5:30- 7:30 P.M.
12:00~ 3:00 P.M.





b=
THE
COFFEE GALLERY

Lombaert St. and Morris Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania











WAR UK EAS







Satisfy Yourself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke=

PACKS MORE PLEASURE
More Perfectly Packed!

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packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray



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information. The more perfectly packed your To the fouch...to the taste, Firm and pleasing to the lips
Enroll Now cigarette, the more ‘pleasure it an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis- ... mild yet deeply satisfying to
. New Midyear Classes Forming gives... and Accu-Ray packs fies the most:.. burns More the taste — Chesterfield alone is

Chesterfield far more perfectly.

_ CHESTERF IELD

MILD, YET THEY Salty. f

evenly, smokes much smoother. —e by Accu-Ray.



@ Liccert & Mysrs Tosacco Co.