College news, October 27, 1954

“(he





College Mews



VOL. LI, NO. 5



ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1954

Copyright, Trustees of



Two Drama Groups Nobel Winner Will
Combine To Present Lecture At College
‘Arsenic & Old Lace’ Dr. Fritz Zernike, who received

a Nobel Prize in 1953, will speak

on Phase-Contrast Microscopy at

Arsenic and Old Lace will be pre- Goodhart Hall on Monday, Nov. 1,

sented by the Bryn Mawr and Hav- at 8:30 p.m. The lecture will be
ertord Drama groups at Roberts

Hall, Haverford, November 5

illustrated on closed circuit televi-
and 6,

sion.
The cast for the presentation is
as follows:

He will discuss the applications
of phase-microscopy in biology and
Medicine on Monday, from 3:00 to







WBMC has announced the

asting hours for this semes

irough Thursday.

id Paula Wolfe.

.amond, Rachel Epstein,

WBMC Announces
1954 Tryout Results

ilts of its tryouts and its bro

here will be programs from 4:30
2 6:00, Monday through Thursday,
nd from 7:30 to 12:00, Sunday

New engineers include Nancy
nase, Sue Cotton, Laura Dennis,
inda Jett, Angela LaVigne, Judy
alm, Tawn Stokes, Nancy Wells]. .

The future announcers are Julie
zane, Elena Constantinople, Paula
Deb
int, Betsy Hilgenberg, Sylvia Ja-
oby, Tulsa Kaiser, Caroline Leslie,

ry Mawr Coliege, iyo4

PRICE 20 CENTS

Jessup Speaks on U.S. Foreign
Policy In And Out Of The U.N.

Former Delegate To U. N. Outlines U. S. Task:
To Unite All Free Countries,
Cement Friendships

“It seems to me the task of the things to be done without its lead-
United States in the world today! ership,” Mr, Jessup said. Can

- is to gather all the countries | either of the two great factors of
together which can determine their} American power—wealth and mil-
own policy,” said Phillip Jessup on itary might—give leadership ?
Thursday, October 21, in Haver- The answer is, “you can’t buy
ford’s Common Room, it.” Mr, Jessup explained, “One
of our great mistakes is that for-
eign aid programs seem to be re-



re-
ad-
ter,

“One basic factor we must keep
im mind,” he continued, “is that






















etsy Levy, Anita Luise, Marianne
McDonald, Barbara Mitnick, Ellen
Neidle, Joan Shigekawa, Eleanor





ADDY. -.----esscesssen Catherine Rodgers 5:00 p.m. in Dalton. A phase film
Dr. Harper Chuck Neuhaus made in the botanical laboratory
Klein ...... Larry Ferguson at the University of California will
ROOOT ico Spas a i Dick Rivers also be shown.
Brophy CivedAh seades Larry Hartman There will be a joint physics and
PRREONS 8 ge Linda Levitt mathematics colloquium on Sonia
MPR 665 cope cetera Chris Fischer Diffraction Problems on Tuesday
Mortimer ...... ..Berkeley Harris ‘rom 4:15 to 6:00 p.m. in Dalton,
OG: 50 cae a Eric Koskoff
Jonathan ................, Charles Adams | 4 ENS Lr ee rel
Einstein .....Harvey Phillips;]/ The Alliance for Politica] At-|
PREM es Erie Schoonover |fairs presents a conference on|
BROMMIEO'Y sess spdeiccivevesosecic ice Jim Moody ||/“Communist Powers in the Cold!
Witherspoon ............ Jim McMasters | War”:

the director of the production, Wednesday, November 10,

Richard Hauser, is working with
the Bryn Mawr and Haverford
group for the first time. At pres-
ent, he is also working for a bank
and directing The Man Who Cor-
rupted Hadieyburg for the Pallet

|8:30 p.m. Dr. Adam Ulam, |
| Professor of Government at
Harvard University—“Yugosla-
via’s Position in Today’s World”,

Thursday, November 11, 12:30
[| P- m., Dr. Alex Inkeles, Profes-



Sorrentino, Corr y Starks, Jan
Thompson, Adrian Tinsley, Anne
Wake, and Julia Wilkin.



CallingA!l Squares!
Come to A.A.Dance

Was the last time you square
danced during a prep school gym
class? Are you unhappy if you
saven’t got a dirty straw to chew

the U. S. needs and must have al-
lies.” Our relations With them
can be cemented through the U.N,
“but some of this will have to be
outside”,

“It would be a great pity if the
U.S. stood back and expected

’o¢ and 758 U phold
Lantern Giving Kite
Tradition reigned last Friday

night when the classes of ’d7 and
‘08 performed again the awe-in-

garded as bribes.” In reality, they
are “part of enlightened self in-
terest.”

“The U.N. is the prime medium
in which the U.S. must operate...
I don’t think we have used this
medium to the fullest,” said Jes-
sup. Contact among delegates can
build up confidence that can be ob-
tained in no other way.

“Help is frequently given by the
Soviet delegates,” as in the situa-
tion in Korea. Mennon, the Indian
delegate, was trying to adjust























Players in Philadelphia.

Mr. Hauser, a native of Hershey,
worked with the
Hedgerow Theater as a student ac-

Pennsylvania,

tor and director for five years. He
also ran a professional actor’s stu-
dio in New York City. During this
tume he directed a production of
Highland Fling, by Margaret Cur-
tis.

Mr. Hauser also played a minor
role in the Broadway production,
BRIGHT VICTORY,



|Sor of Sociology at Harvard
University—“Main Features of!
|the Soviet Social System”,
Thursday, November 11, 8:30

|



p.m. Dy. George Cressey,|
Professor of Georgraphy at}
| Syracuse University—“Chang-|

ling China”,
| All lectures in Goodhart audi-|
torium,

Discussion in Common Room

following Cressley’s lecture. |



mn? Does the Charleston bore you,
nd do you want to get some real
2xercise ?

Then come to the AA’s square
dance next Friday evening, October
29. Clutch 50¢ or your man in your
hot little hand and come prepared
to swing your petticoats to the
knees. From 8:00 to 11:30 in the
gym you'll be able to show off your
tenpsichorean skills and see who
can finish the first set without be-

spiring Lantern Night ceremony.
Donning caps and



men waited in the dark cloisters

“Sophias” and
their lanterns;







es





Progress Of Freedom In The U. S.
Discussed At Herald Tribune Forum

New York, Oct. 18, 19.—“The
future of freedom in our land
seems to me to depend upon two
essentials; the continuous develop-
ment of our economic system, and
the improvement of our political
system,” said Governor Thomas E.
Dewey as he opened the annual
two day Forum at Hunter College,
sponsored by the New York Her-
ald Tribune. The theme of the
Forum this year was “Progress of
Freedom in the United States.”

Two subjects were discussed at
the Forum. “Steps toward Racial
Integration” was the first problem
dealt with.

of the status of two races.” The
one way to resolve the difficulties
of integration is through the
church, said Mitchell.

Segregation in New York City
schools wags discussed by Arthur
Levitt, president of the Board of
Education, and Kenneth B. Clark,
professor of psychology, at the
City College of New York. A bus
Service still exists in New York
City for the transportation of
white children to a school 18 blocks
away when there is a nearby Negro
school which they could attend. In
order to correct this and make the
integration of New York City com-



“The problem in the South today
is to preserve the schools while we
still preserve the peace,” said Har-
ry S. Ashmore, editor of the Ark-
ansas Gazette, and first speaker on
the program.

Cause of Trouble

The result of the Supreme Court
decision in Washington, D. C., was
reviewed by residents of that area.

plete, new school districts are be-
ing drawn up and new buildings
are being built,

“New Objectives in Government”
was the second problem discussed.
This part of the program had both
a national and international slant.
Allen Dulles, Director of the Cen-
tral Intelligence Agency, opened
the program with some comments

the lantern has attached to it an-
other tradition which. is to some
people even more important. The
girl whose candle lasts the longest
will be the first married,

Everything concerned with the
Lantern Ceremony is not complet-
ed on Friday night. There - still
remains the afternoon tea to which
every sophomore invites her lan-
tern girl.

coming breathless or dizzy.
The essentials of a square dance
are noise, hillbilly music and a lot
of handclapping. You don’t want
<0 miss all this by going to a grub-
by flick, do you, or staying home
vith Parmenides? There are going
0 be a good many blue jeaned and
khakied young men around so come
and help them round out a set for
the next Virginia Reel or Grape-
vine Swing.

CALENDAR

Wednesday, October 27

7:00 p.m. Mrs. Manning will
tell the Seniors of Bryn Mawyr’s
past—Deanery,

7:30 p.m. Marriage Lecture.
Thursday, October 28

4:00 p.m. The Debate Club will
have its first meeting—Common
Room.

515 p.m. Keene Butcher, a
member of Philadelphia’s Com-
mittee of 70, will discuss election
practices—Rumpus Room.

8:30 p.m. Join witches and dev-
ils at the Science Club’s Hallow-
e’en Party—Applebee Barn.
Friday, October 29

8:00 p.m. A. A. Square Dance
—sym.





The fact that one may be intro-

duced to poetry through visual]
means was one of the main points
made by the French poet, Pierre
Emmanuel, on Oct. 25, at Wynd-
ham.
Mr. Emmanuel, one of the group
of poets of the Resistance that in-
cludes Paul Eluard, spoke in
French on how to read poetry,
with emphasis on the contempo-
rary poets, He cited his own case
as an example.

When he was a schoolboy, Mr.
Emmanuel was often told to write
a poem on a certain theme, to use
a certain form, to use a certain
rhyme scheme. He wag thus ex-





academic
gowns for the first time, the fresh-
while the sophomores filed in with
the lanterns and sang “Pallas.”
The freshmen then responded with
retreated with

Besides .being a sign that one
now is really a part of the college,

U.S. and Soviet policy and was
making a great impact by advo-
cating what the U.S. felt to be
wrong. Instead of throwing bou-
quets to the Indians, Vishinsky
said they were contributing to war
and thus estranged a large group
of delegates.

The U.S. is frequently caught
in the middle when it sees two
states at each other’s throats, Just
what solution India and Pakistan
reach on Kashmir is less important
than that they agree on something.
|The same. is true for most of the
colonial disputes,

We unnecessarily caused much
| irritation by our stand on the ques-
tion of U.N. personnel, Several
|) years ago Americans in the sec-
| retariat were discharged and the
| U: N. Tribunal. said they were en-

Continued on Page 4, Col. 3

Pierre Emmanuel Offers Advice On’How
To Read Poetry’ In Address At Wyndham

but with their voices, and even
with - their bodies, for there is a
physical @lement in Poetry,

In fact, a poem is a “reservoir
of sensation.” It is @ means of
spurring on creativity, a power
which everyone, consciously or un-
consciously, hag in one way or an-
other,

When a poet has created a poem,
he becomes Super-saturated with
it. He reads it‘over and over again,
until it has no meaning to him,
but to the reader, the poem is
Something new. He may put it
away for sometime, but when he
picks it up again, it still is mean-
ingful to him, He has created






















































on “Freedom’s Progress Here and
Abroad.” “The United States’
greatest cold war asset is the So-
viet fear of man’s desire for free-
dom,” said Mr. Dulles,

Man’s freedom in the United
States was discussed by members

Jeanne Rogers, of the Washington
Post, blamed the recent rioting in
Washington public schools on the
efforts of Bryant Bowles, the pres-
ident of the NAAWP.

Mrs. Bartlett, a housewife, view-
ed the Supreme Court decision as

Su

Saturday, October 30

9:00 a.m. Spanish and Italian

Orals.

nday, October 31
7:30 p.m. Rev. Harrington will
Continued on Page 4, Gol. 3



“hasty and ill-advised.” of the United States Cabinet, who

The NEWS is happy to an-

posed to poetry in the wrong way.

When he was nineteen, he “en-
| countered” poetry for the first
time. While he was taking a novel
| ofr a shelf, a book of poems fell
open. Mr. Emmanuel was so struck
| by the relationship of the text to
| the white spaces between the lines
| that he decided to see what was

something the poet could not
by always being able to underst
it.

do,
and

In modern poetry, the poet and
the reader are face to face. In non.
modern work, the people who have
read it before, act as intermedi-
aries, They influence our attitudes














The resources of the South were
described next. The organization
of the South was discussed by
George Mitchell, Executive Direc-
tor of the Southern Regional Coun-
cil, who said, “Three or four South-
ern states have a tough job ahead
of them; there is a change involved

i

t







c

omy and labor relations were dis-

were interrogated by several prom-
nent citizens,

Through a series of questions,
he internal security, health, econ-

ussed,

nounce

towards the poetry,




| beyond the beauty of the poetic
| architecture that had first impress-
| ed him.

| American students, Mr. Emman-
uel says, have more of an opportu-
nity to learn how to read poetry.

Paul Dunaway, ’58

and



Anna Kisselgoff, ’58



The promise of the atom, and its

However, they must learn to read] i



Continued on Page 3, Col. 3



have been added to the staff.



poetry not only with their eyes

E
yourself like it,
to the library with a mission

h
try, and thus learn to appre

arranged.

If you do not like Poetry, Mr.
mmanuel advises you not to make
One does not go
to
ave a chance encounter with poe-
ciate

t. Chance encounters cannot be









































































































Page Two

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, October 27, 1954









THE COLLEGE NEWS

FOUNDED IN 1914



Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest
of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
Bryn Mawr College.



The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appear
in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without permission of the
Editor-in-Chief. pea ae

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editor-in-Chief
Harriette Solow, ‘56

Ruth Rasch, ‘57, Make-uf



Epsey Cooke, ‘57, Copy
Marcia Case, ‘57, Managing Editor

Molly Epstein, ‘56

EDITORIAL STAFF

Linda Notkin, ‘57
Rosemary Rudstrom, ‘55
Helen Sagmaster, ‘58
Leah Shanks, ‘56
Catherine Stimson, ‘58
Elizabeth Warren, ‘55

Alliance Representative

Donnie Brown, ‘57
Mimi Collins, ‘57

Lois Glantz, ‘56
Marcia Goldstone, ‘56
Carol Hansen, ‘57
Joyce Mitchell, ‘55

League Representative

Staff Photographers

Ann Harris, ‘56 Amy Heinel, ‘56

Business Manager
Margi Abrams, ‘56

Associate Business Manager
Gloria Strohbeck, ‘57

Business Staff
Annabelle Williams, ‘56 Rachel Epstein, ‘57
Virginia Gavian, ‘57 Martha Fuller, ‘58

Subscription Manager
Carlene Chittenden

SUBSCRIPTION BOARD

Norma Sedgewick, ‘56 Leone Edricks, ‘57

Polly Lothman, ‘56 Jennie Hagen, ‘57



Joan Polk, ‘56 Lucille Lindner, ‘57
Christa-Lovise Vollmer, ‘56 Betsy Miller, ‘57 |
Ann Anderson, ‘57 Nancy Starr, ‘57

Subscription, $3.50 Mailing price, $4.00
Subscriptions may begin at any time





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















Required and Fined

“Class meeting today, required and fined,” shouts the
Knitting is gathered and the class troups |
How many students would go if the an-

hall announcer.
to Room F Taylor.
nouncement did not contain the words “required and fined”?
If it were only the interested few, so what?

A “captive audience” will not efficiently or even capably
carry out class business. This business consists mainly of
electing officers and preparing songs for college traditions.

Voting to elect a class officer requires knowledge of the
qualifications for the office and a desire to see a competent
person elected. Only if we are prepared to think about the
outcome can we do that well. If people do not care, why
should they come? Their votes are meaningless.

Traditions at school are regarded by the student body as
enjoyable. Why should fining be necessary to force them to
come if that is the case? No one has ever found it necessary
to fine absence from class show rehearsals. Why should they
do so for Lantern Night and May Day?

If not enough people show up when these meetings are
not fined, either the traditions or our attitudes need to be
re-evaluated.

Some say fines give that extra little prod to interested
students who wouldn’t come otherwise. Why should that
prod be necessary? Why should class meetings be a painful
chore?

A change in scheduling might make them less bother-
some. With meetings held from 1:30 to 2:00 half the time
is spent waiting for late comers to arrive, and the other half
letting people leave early. A meeting at 5:00 would get the
business finished more efficiently. This would allow time for
the nomination and election of several officers in one session.

Basically, how we allocate our time in college is up to us.
If class meetings and college traditions are not our choice,

we should not be forced to participate. Those who are in-
terested will attend the meetings and appreciate the improve-

| ,owre the first Democrat I’ve seen

What Hazel Wrought





Approximately twenty trees on Bryn Mawr's campus suf-
fered the fate of the one above when Hazel visited us on Fri-
day, October 22. Thanks to student aid, the cmpus now looks
as it did before her rampage.

wee be
4 eo. Se sl

£59







Ringing of Doorbells
HighlightsCampaign

By Marcia Case, ’57

“Good evening, I’m from the
amocratic Party and I have some
erature I want you to look over
d I hope you’ll come out to vote
1 November 2. Good evening I’m
om...I have... I hope.”

‘t’s funny how many people
itch the same television program.
sg funny how many people do
ir ironing in the living room.
's funny how many people get
ink on Wednesday night.
‘Thank .you, but I just moved
‘e and I can’t vote, thank you
ut I’m a Republican, my lord,

a ten years isn’t it pretty cold to-
aught is this your dog?”

I wonder if you can tell a per-
on’s political party by the num-
or of children he has? Is the fact
iat he’s watching Bishop Sheen
n encouraging sign? I wonder if
2’ll be convinced by just reading
nis? I’d like to talk to him about
he issues but I haven’t even read
hese pamphlets myself.

But I sure can’t wait ’til election
ay to see if I’ve done any good!
Iooray for doorbell ringing. Hoo-
cay for duplexes! Hooray for the
great American Party System!

D.Harrin gtonV iews

Community Church

What is the Community Church
of New York? It does not consid-
2r itself within either the Christ-
an or Jewish faiths, as such.

In its own words, it is, rather
than a church dedicated to any
creed or dogma, or ruled by any
hierarchy, a church composed of
“a group of people”... united in|
a democratic fellowship, and dedi-
cated to the belief that “religion
is not primarily a matter of pro-
fessing belief in theological . ..
dogmas, but a matter of under
standing the great relationships
of life, and learning how to live
happily within them.”

“It strives to be a voluntary
democratic group, on the highest
level of spiritual sharing and
achievement.”

Donald Harrington, B.D., the



Could Students Buy
WashingM achines?

A washing machine in every hall
would be the result of a plan sug-
gested by Miss Compton, of the
Bureau of Recommendations.

At Smith, her alma mater, each
hall bought a machine and divided
the cost evenly. It came to $10.00 |
per person. Since the machines |
had no coin slots, the girls signed |
up for washes and one girl was |
elected to collect the money.

The venture worked so well that
graduating seniors received their
$10.00 plus 1% interest. If we}
liked, we could get machines with
coin slots or put the cost on pay
day. :

Does anybody know where we
can get some washing machines
wholesale ?



L. Gordon “Lectures
On Back Stage Arts

especially contributed
by Carol Bradley, °57

Last Saturday morning in Good-
hart auditorium, the first of a se-
ries of stagecraft classes sponsored
by College Theatre was held. Thir-
teen eager, expectant faces, be-
longing to thirteen aspiring stage-
craft. specialists, and two blasé
faces belonging to two College
Theatre members, were turned
alertly toward Liz Gordon, produc-
tion manager of College Theatre.

Liz started by telling a little
about the various jobs involved in
backstage work, such as lights, cos-
tumes and make-up, which are not
directly involved with the making
of the set. She then conducted: the
class on a tour of the stage itself,
together with the backstage facili-
ties, ie., the. light cage, the flat
loft, the prop room, the light board,
and the Green Room, of jittery
memory.

ENTERTAINMENT
MOVIES
Bryn Mawr
Wed., Thurs., Oct. 27 and 28—
Vanishing Prairie
Fri. to Tues., Oct. 29 to Nov. 1—
The Caine Mutiny
Tues, to Thurs., Nov. 1 to 3—
How to Marry a Millionaire



speaker this coming Sunday in
Chapel, is the minister of this
church, and will speak from this
view-point. Rev. Harrington has
been active in the World Federal-
ists and in many civic and welfare
groups, both in Chicago and New

ork. He attended Antioch Col-
lege, and graduated from the Uni-
verstiy of Chicago.

He was elected minister of the
Community Church of New York
in 1949, after serving as Junior
Colleague there for several years.

A pamphlet further describing
the nature of the Community
Church is posted on the Chapel
Committee bulletin board in Tay-
lor, for the information of all those



ments.

interested.

Ardmore
Wed. to Sat., Oct. 27 to
|Gone With the Wind

Sat. to Wed., Oct. 30 to Nov. 3—
Crossed Swords

Anthony Wayne

| Wed. to Sat., Oct. 27 to
| The Egyptian

Sun. to Tues., Oct. 31 to Nov. 2—
Gone With the Wind

30—

30—

Wed., Nov. 3—On the Waterfront
Green Hill
Wed., Oct. 27—Twice Upon a
Time



Thurs., Oct. 28—Scotch on the
Rocks
THEATRES
Arena—Ice Capades
| Forrest—South Pacific

Current Events

Miss Taylor Discusses
Current Italian
Situation

Common Room, Monday, October

25 ... Miss Lily Ross Taylor, pro-

fessor of Latin at Bryn Mawr and
for the past two years head of the
the American
discussed the

classical school at
Academy in
current political and economic sit-
Miss Taylor has

Rome,

uation in Italy.
had ample opportunity to see and
mingle with Italians in her work
at the Academy.

She found that when she travel-
ed through the country by bus, she
had far greater and more intimate
contacts with the people than she
does now since she has a car. Miss
Taylor considers the newspapers,
although partly controlled, and the
radio, other very helpful sources of
information about Italy. Also, she
finds that excavating ruins with
native labor is one of the best
ways of getting into a country.

Wages Rises

Although she can see no partic-

ular reason for it, Miss Taylor
finds the general conditions in
Italy improving. However, the

standard of living is still poor and
will continue to be considerably
lower than that to which we are
accustomed.

Unemployment has lessened, but
there is much part time employ-
ment. Wages have gone up in pro-
portion to living standards, but
this holds true only for the labor-
The white-collar
workers are on starvation wages.

ing classes.

Still there are from 5,000 to
10,000 more cars registered in
Rome every year. The average

workman, however, contents him-
self with a motorcycle. While tel-
evision has been in Italy only a
year, the one set Miss Taylor look-
ed at was in her cook’s home.

Though general conditions in
Italy has improved, the political

situation has not. The government
is a shell, rife with bribery and
the scandal of the Montesi case.

Yugoslavian Trade

The Trieste settlement with
Yugoslavia took the _ spotlight

away from corruption in govern-
ment and seems to have saved it
for a little while longer. The main
topic of discussion in the treaty
was not the division of territory,
but the probability of a great deal
of future trade with Yugoslavia.
The huge Communist opposition
party in Italy suffered a setback
over the Trieste treaty. They an-
nounced that Italy had been sold
out on Zone B of the Trieste terri-
tory, expecting Russia’s sanction
of this policy; Russia claimed she
thought the settlement
lent thing.

The taxes are exorbitant, with
a great many indirect ones. They
definitely discriminate against the
lower classes. Though bribery and
corruption are everyday occur-
rences, Miss Taylor says that she
was never cheated in any of her
business transactions,

Miss Taylor found the Italians
well-informed generally but not
mainly interested in politics. Their
newspapers,

an excel-

however, carry an
amazing amount of American news
and observations on American life.
Although their

is highly

knowledge of us
distorted, occasionally
there are some very astute obser-
vations on Americanism.

ob bit b bo bbb ttt ttt at 4



| Sehubert—Fanny

* *
\* PETER THE GREAT ¥
in *
x on x
* : : *
* pre-election issues a
*

* at Mi
* x
* current events Mi
x monday — 7:15 x
| *
x om ny -_ .

* THIS TIME FOR REAL! Mi
*

HHHS HAI AI III IE III IIIIHDS





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West-
rode
tan’s
fveni-
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fin of
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and
but

say
pie

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Wednesday, October 27, 1954

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



We Apologize For
Mistake In Copy |

The News offers its apologies to

Sybille von Bulow, freshman non- |
|coffee hour Wednesday night at

interviewed in
Due
the

was

resident who was

last. week’s issue. to a mis-
the

page of the

take with copy, middle

story deleted,
thus giving a false impression in
the last half of the article.

We especially want to clarify
that sentence, “since I didn’t es-
pecially care to work, I was en-
couraged to apply to Bryn Mawr.”
What Sybille did say was that
was that since did not care
for secretarial work, she decided
to take a position offered her in
America,

For those who tried to make
some headway in the last three
paragraphs of the article, here are
the facts.

Sybille originally came to Amer-
ica in March, 1952, to take care of
some children in Kensington, Mary-
land. After a year of this work,
Sybille was
thing different, so she visited a
friend in Hartford, Connecticut.

After a series of interviews, she
received a job as a secretary at
Yale and lived in the New Haven
Y.W.C.A. It was while working
here that she met Miss Holborn’s
mother, who encouraged her to
apply to Bryn Mawr.

MARRIAGES

Hope English to Peter Erdman.

she



anxious to do some-|-;

Enjoy Coffee Hour
At Language House

If you spent the summer in Mex-
ico or on the Continent, then the

either Wyndham or East House is
where you can continue spoken
French and Spanish, with or with-
out that pocket-sized dictionary.
Wednesday evening, October 29, at
7:00, inaugurated the first lan-
guage house coffee hours of the
year.

From now on Wyndham and the
French Club will hold one every
Wednesday evening and East
House and the Spanish Club one
every other week. Everyone
whether she is in baby French or
writing her Ph.D. thesis on ser
and estar, is invited to take a walk
after dinner across campus to the
language houses, for half an hour
or so of coffee and conversation
with a different accent.

ENGAGEMENTS

Anne Martin to E. S. Johnston.

Forum Speakers Explore
Controversial Situations
Continued from Page 1

position in the world today was re-
viewed by Lewis L. Strauss. Mr.

Strauss said that the atom is the}

one weapon of war which has man-
aged to prolong peace. By posses-
sion of the atom and a-realization
of its destructive powers, a major
world war has been avoided. Un-
like other weapons, the atom has
great potentialities for peace.

In the controversial race for
Governor of New York state, Aver-
ell Harriman, Democrat, and Irv-
ing M. Ives, Republican, spoke. Mr.
Harriman urged that everyone vote
Democratic in order to obtain a
“government that will measure up
to the standards of the people, and
give them an adequate farm pol-
icy, civil service, better care for
the aged.”

Mr. Ives, on the other hand, urg-
ed the election of the Republican
party, which has “experience, and
is not, like the Democrats, recap-
tured by Tammany Hall.”











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Page Four

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Wednesday, October 27, 1954



Broughton Named
Faculty Secretary

Mr. T. Robert S.
chairman of the Latin Department,

Broughton,

has been elected secretary of the
faculty. He succeeds Mr. Samual
Claggett Chew, who retired in
June (1954).

Mr. Broughton is also president
of the American Philological Asso-
ciation and in December, 1953, re-
ceived the association’s award of
merit given annually for an out-
standing contribution to classical
scholarship, for his two-volume
work, Magistrates of the Roman
Republic.

He was a member of the faculty

of Amherst College before coming
to Bryn Mawr in 1928. Both Gug-
genheim and Fulbright Fellow-
ships have been awarded to Mr.
Broughton while at Bryn Mawr.



The Class of ’57 gave $672
in Freshman Show proceeds for
undergraduate scholarships. This
is the largest class gift donated
for the purpose.







Science Club Offers
EerieCauldronBrew

’T will be the witching hour for
sure Thursday night when stu-
lents mix with faculty at the
science Club Hallowe’en Party.
ill members of the science de-
partments or Science Club and
interested students are cordially
ivited to come to Applebee Barn.

oan Smith, newly elected co-pres-
dent, and Maddie de Ropp will be
ready to greet all guests. This
party is traditionally held every
fall so that science students will
aave a better chance to become ac-
quainted with their professors.

Laura Dennis, decoration chair-
man, has painted several murals
for the walls. She plans to supple-
ment them with Jack-O’-Lanterns
and, of course, a witches’ brew will
boil and bubble in a cauldron on
the fire.

The club plans to serve punch—
not from the cauldron — and to
roast marshmallows over _ the
flames.

Margie Fair has planned the
games, which will have a scientific
theme. One could find herself look-
ing for an Erlenmeyer flask in a
treasure hunt or imitating a Bun-
sen burner as everyone plays
charades.

When the doors open at 8:30,|__

‘Philip Jessup Discusses U. S. Foreign Policy;

Continued from Page 1

U.S. dis-

disrespect of

titled to separation pay.
agreement seemed
the U.N.’s legal processes. Since
then, the U.S. has decided not to
press the objection.

To touch on the proposed revision

Calendar
Continued from Page 1

introduce Bryn Mawr to the Com-
munity Church.

Monday, November 1

3:00 p.m. Fritz Zernike, Nobel
Prize winner will speak—Dalton.

7:15 p.m. Mr. Bachrach will
discuss “Some Pre-Election Is-
sues’”—Common Room.

8:30 p.m. The Phase-Contrast
Microscope will be Fritz Zernike’s
topic at a lecture—Goodhart.

Tuesday, November 2

4:15 p.m. Physics and Mathe-
matics colloquim—Dalton.

5:00 p.m. Mr. Sloane will dis-
cuss “Art and Religion”Art Lec-
ture Room of Library.

8:30 p.m. Self-Gov. will give a
mock trial—Common Room.



Relations With Allies May Improve Thru U. N.

of the U.N. charter, Mr. Jessup
said he had “no great enthusiasm”

for it now. Amendments must be

| passed unanimously by all mem-

bers of the Security Council and
there is “real danger” that conflict
on this might increase the hostility
of those who are basically hostile
to the U.N.



This week’s NEWS has been
cut to four pages in order to
provide money for photographs
and cartoons.

Do You Subscribe?







Even In Oct., 1914
Orals Brought Woe

To the Editors:

Do you realize the results of the
first orals? In French only four
people passed who have not had
preparations beyond entrance re-
quirements. Of the 37 who passed,
21 had had a major language, six
had studied abroad and the other
six had had as much as minor
French. That makes 54 per cent
failures, or 10 per cent more than
have ever occurred’ since records
have been kept, i.e., since 1904. In
German we came through a little
better, though 49 per cent failed
and only 40 per cent had not had
some preparation beyond entrance.
The same number, 40 per cent, had
had a major language and the oth-
er 20 per cent had studied abroad.







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Performances Wed thru Sat.
Opens Sat., Oct. 30
with Moliere’s Comedy
PHYSICIAN IN SPITE OF
HIMSELF

Wed., Nov. 3 Phila. Premiere
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Nov. 3 to 20—Mat. Sat. Nov. 6

Eve. $2.40, $1.95, $1.30
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Mat. $1.95, $1.30
Phone Orders Kingsley 5-7110
STUDENT REDUCTION
20% except Sat. Nites

Special performance of “Physician In
Spite of Himself” for Students, Tues.
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