The College News, 1957-10-09, Vol. 44, No. 02 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1957)

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1957 The olC lege News, 1957-10-09, Vol. 44, No. 02 Students of Bryn Mawr College

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XLIII, NO.1. ARDMORE AND BRYN MAWR, PA. WEONESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1957 , © Trot,•• or BlTD Mawr CoUes-, un PRICE 20 CENTS • \ College President Oxford Professor College Boosts Residence And Tuition Fees; Reviews Problems To Discuss Bard '

F. P. .. M,,'on P ...• Operating Costs Not Met y wn n, By Present Income In First Assmbl fessorJ. of English Literature, Oxford University, will give the "We are faced with imbalance"." 1958 To Bring Ann Elizabeth Shelle Memorial said President McBride in a speech Lecture on OctoHr 14 at 8:30 in $3,()(] Increased on October firat, officially opening Goodhart Hall on "Shakespeare and Expenses the '67·58 academic year. Among the Comedy of Sis Time." Bryn Mawr tuition snd r�ldence these imbalances are Jack of resi- Mr. Wilson attended the Unlver fees will be incressed next dence space and of facilitiea of the tlity of Birmingham. Lincoln Col year. lege and Oxford. He was profel.or Miss McBride has written 8 new science building. Bryn Mawr ill letter of English and -at London at Leeds to Bryn Mawr parents explaining ahort about thirty rooms due to in- Univer! and he has lectured at � the necessity of the action. The tressed' student enrollment., three many places including Trinity and letter reads as follows: per cent in the undergraduate Johns Hopkins. ----- To Parents school and ten per cent in the or Bryn Mawr Unc.!.er. graduate school. The new science New Appointments In another yeRr, 1958. building will not be completed until September To Faculty Reported Bryll Mawr will increase next summer. and "it is difficult to , . tuition and residence m,intain a state of patience for a The following is a list of new fees. The Directors • year." appointments to the faculty for or the College have taken acUon 1957-1958: the year at. this time in order to rive fam Statistics , Manuel AJensio-Visiting Lec 647 ilies ample notlee of the change There are �ow undergradu turer in Spanish. and to permit members of the.CoI· ates and 2{)1 graduate students Morton Baratz-Associate Pro· and of the &holanhip Com with 'seven !per cent' of the total fessor in Economics. If!!gc Morton Bitterman - Associate mittees make plans to help stu enrollment consisting oC students to j'r.otlWAl" in hycholog)l. _ dent "'Who ntled rurther .enol from foreign countries. Miss ""Mc- w111 Alexander Oambitoglou-Auoci• • arship aid. Bride commented on the size of the ate Profesor in Classi('al� Arehae-. '61 The tuition fee tor undergradu· class or with their enrollment of ology. Mme. Jambor Prese'nts (oncert 201 and of their aptitude in mathe Marilyn Oenton--.Instruetor In ate students will be increased from $UOO. matics and interest in classical and English. $85{1 to The residence fee srcheological Itudies. Teresa Domanski-Lecturer in Of Bach; Schumann At B.M.t will be inereased

fOUNDED IN 1914 Laws Require Publllh.d wNkly during the CoII-V' Y.,r (ncepl during I I .; TMnktgiving, 0If1.:,.". . and E,I'lr hoUdlYl, and during I.,mlne In Medias �es , q lion In 'hi irulrl.1 of Bryn M..wr Collegl I' lhe AtdtnOl'l Keen Proficiency welltt) ======8 Printing Compeny, AlOmot�, Pl., .nd Bryn Mlwr �Iege. i;;;;;;;;; bY EII_ie _W_in _so _ r ... I. fully prOlltied by copyright. Nothing Ihlt .ppeetl ;;;;;;;:J Tt. C.!...... In . Rope Climbing In-it mly be r'prlntld wholly or In part without perml ..ion of thl EdiIOl'·ltt-Otlef. •DIfOIlIAL toAIID Well, analla katal Autumn and aailboata with bria'ht red, yellow, Members of the ... .•...... ••...... •..... Klnllgoff, '58 iph-yaiul &duca- I"�h"f ...••.. Ann. I green, striped spinnakers in ," ",..... •• , ...... , •• ...... Debby '59 ,lIded C.,y ...Ito, .....••...... , Ham, hockey .tlcka and Creek cidses tion department announce that

, ..... , •• , ....• •... Ritl RubiNI.ln, ',9 from the tbay-a letting a colorful �Mt Itlli, •• , ' , , ...... ".,.,. and aquirrela and the wide-eyed a they have scheduled Thureday. ," , .." ...". " ..... ,', ... Eleenor Wlnw, "9 1iWI.., .... ,.... "",..... and magnificent as it wal un..Eliza- Octob6r 10 as the day when "all . " ....,. Pltty PI"", 58 roving reporten have eturne to M..... ,.. .. y'...... ,', .. , ...... , ...... � d bethnn. The IDIlOIIIAL STAff same freahmen mUlt report to the Urn Gott campus. Joumalilml presents won- characlerbed the performance. Mi,i."" a.lm.. "9, Berberl Broome, '60, Sue Goodmen, '601 Bel.y , '58, between the hours of 1 :30 and 6:00 5chlpiro, '60 dertul opportunities for any Miss HePburn played Portia Sue Her,l, '60; Gr.tchen .....up, '58, Elizabeth R.nnolo., '59, Sue �OUI'l& p.m. tor their required rope test. , '58. Dod1. StimplOn, '58, J.M V.riel_. '60, HeleM V.I.brl4il.... a name sumptuoul robes and gawns: (mv.ic r�""r), IUSINISS ST..." ambitious of makin This year IM!ss rDexterla Nodus, Intellpretatfon was consi.stent, '60. any- fonner leader the Swiss Girl Elizabeth Co .., '60, Judy D.vi., "9, Ruth levin, "9/ Emily /Myel. tor hinuelt. Enougb to make of. con STAff • instead 01. the dignity that is u , u- Gu;d'.. wiUlupuvise the rope teat. one "ish tor a tweed jacket, keen . . �rlJlm Hell, '59 ally ulOClal Wi .; the role, I .M� observaLion and sparkling wit. eel las Nodua exoplain. tlba.t the ...... � St.ff Pheteir.,he, ...... �II�Ier, acted with a atr' g , � teat t. a�le, consi.sUng merely tt.ff A1tkt ...... It. In this U,ht little community abandon and capriciousness. J.M a..wl" :s: demonstrated Ability to descend ...... Ma""., ...... we are so often h.aunted by the J.n. l.vy, wondered It perha·ps she did AMNIe...... M •••,., ...... 5 hand over hand, llide or IWlegle .. Effl. A�bI", '58 presence of the observer4 the Out.- bconacidualy .bue S",*Ip.5. M...... , , ••••••••.•••.•..•••••••...... ••••• su her a twenty-toot foot rope. Be- S.dstcrip;"- Judith Beck, '59, P., Ctln, 'S9/ allbe,. Chrl,ly, 59, K.t. sider among us. Thla ii, admitted· z .. INrd: i ation on certain ty.pel she rlrJd Pennsylvania fire laws Collin. '59, Ell.. Cumming•• '59, Sue FIMY '59, FIlth K... . I. 'S9, Rulh Iy, a modern literary Lrend; and ' have known in her famoUl require round-the For the sudden large sp'lash of poetics (?) tonight. Can the Dodgers be morally wrested from their filial leaves soil? Only the completely amoral are not outraged at the The lollowine is a list ot Faculty • Opus II ..-" Promotions and Leaves for the year suggestion. If one event can be labelled as indicative of the .. There once was a young flu bug called Asian 1967-1958: cancerous cult of materialism in our times this is it. Can the Whose publicity work was amazin' Promotions legend of the Brook.8 be maintained, three thousand miles to Profetl8(H' But the worry and fret To the West in some foreign, inhospital location? Could Los Of what you may get Joshua Hubbard Angeles, encompassing the tawdry, pretentious, unreal movie Causes sickness more western than Asian. Bettina Linn Katherine Lower capital, ever offset the devotion, the "loud, raucous", but To Auod.te Prot@880r Opus III (unmistak.8ble) devotion that Brooklyn has? Admittedly Warner Berthotr in some far off city of beer drinkers the former Boston O'er the land of the free there is burning Donatd Brown Braves find their finances improved, yet the forsaking of An issue to coneern the discerning Robert Davidon the Dodgers does not merely involve, economies stockmarket Now the flicks (R.I.P.) A.!litllant Professor Raymond Betts .tycoonery, impersonal bargaining. It is a question of loyal Hide ads you can't see: We await subliminal learning. Robert H.iButman ties, of spiritual attachments, of magical legends. Surely: G. J. LEAVES the voice of the poet, the lament of the ·bard must be heard ProfH80ra in this struggle of seats vs... ntimenta and parking fields JOS8 Ferrater Mora-leave for THOUGHTS OF FALL Semester VS. principles. n Activate I Caroline Robbins leave for College populations and costs will continue increasing. Semester Don't vegitateI II the "fair co-ed" will continue entering the male educational Alexander SQper leave for Extra-Curriculate! scene, the Bryn Mawr science center will near completion Semeater 11 Comes Social Pressure's call. and even alumnae poets will continue proposing automobile Auociate Profeuora Peter Baehrt.cb-aabbatica1leave nomenclature, but will Brooklyn go on without them 7 Scintillate! Warner Bertholf-sabbatical Don't HesitateI leave Grab that Princeton Date I Donald Brown-allibbatlcd leave Back To School Comes the former bookworm's fall Certrude Leighton-nbbatical Anyone who saw the photographs taken at Little Rock, leave NomInate Arkan.... during the last week.8 of September was reminded I George Zimmer.man - sabbatical And Congregate! that uback to school" is an expression apparently not be leave to Girl, Participate! used by all U. S. citizens legally entitled to it. A... iata.nl PrOfeMOra but will we GRADUATE at all? In his use of the National Guard to stop the entry of Frances Berliner-leave for the G. J. nine Negro children to Little Rock'.. Central High School, year

and through his subsequent actions and speeches, Governor ______Orval Faubua has shown that his aim was not really that of 1 Chapel gre preventing violence but of preventing courl-ordered d'.. - Student Directors Dr. James T. Cleland, Profeaaor gation. mob action that followed the withdrawal of the The of,Prea.chlnc in the Divinity School Guard was the same violence Governor Faubus says he Announced by '59 not and Dean of the Chapel at Dub had hoped to offset, but a logical outcome of the cue and en· below are member. of .LIated University, will be the cbQeI couneement he gave to the otherwise irrationally mi·�',.ker tor nut Sunday, October group of hoodlums expreesing its emotions outside the school. 1 the Junior Show, Speak EaeI1,. Dr. Cleland was born in �t. The world found violence shocking. No one can !Which is to be presented Oct. 18- baa the land and both received• b. JIlA.anct tell how many tim.. the pictures of a young girl being spit 19: BD decrees from Glaacow Univer- .t by her classmaleo haa been reprinted ai)J:oad. What l'awe" Amer- J?I.�tor.� tJy • aity. In 1927 he came to the U1).i"' should have found equally shocking was the fact that I Aaiiatant Direeto� l'-'Lynn Kaplan icana . eel States where he atudHliif" at federal authority and c.itizens' riaht were allowed to be tam· ,Muaiur Director-Angie Wiahnack UnlOD Theoiockal Seminary In pored with 80 IlAgrantly until ftnal recoIIr.. on the part of the Technlc.1 D;"cto>-Sandy S<.1t New York Clty7" He wal ordained • •• hay preeldent led to the sending of federal troope to guarantee S,... Ihna""r-.LIbby F Into the Preabyt.erian mlni.stry in citizens the riahta the state should have aafeauarded. 'Bu.alne.. Manager - Moil.. Mac- 1938. From 1931 until 19t6, Dr. Leat yoar, in thi., the ftrat illaue of the News in Veach regular Cleland wu on the faculty of Am a pre-e1eetton editorial, we commented on the lack of Dance Dlrec:tor--oFaith Kessel atro� bent Colleae, and .ince UMI!i he lead.... hlp .hown by the president. Unfortunately, he aeem- T.... aIcal: 8... baa been at Duke Univenity. ed exhibit this wealmeea In hi. "nft6tiation." with "'_"I_IM.m Btom .. to ocain 'Dr. Cleland hu srpo1c:en at Bryn F.ubu. and In the belatedn... hie ftrmn... in rea.oaurlll&' Ooatumeo-e.fhy. WI"" of trequ.l'tly and has always the country that the eonatltution and federal court-ordered Make-u!>----laoide Winter 11ICelve4enthusla atically. He decnM were .tlll the .upreme law If the laud. However, &8 8tarbo& is known not only for the content loll&' .. the miDority and the Governor cannot of boodluma Licht.-aura P.... on o! hla Mrmons but alao tot an un Jive adequate pal'aO_ that they will not try to create Da••• lIta• usuJly An delml')' of t.bem.. en· the use She...... ___ ' lIT � rllrbta, _1cIeot'. ot federal �, haoeecl. bJ a Scotdl acceut &ncl a � mut be nprded ... We 'I'\eIo�atalio Na7lor nec•• 1U'1 ltap. are glad to �fIIl .... of hamor. Kb toc»ic _ that prlaclpl of law and and non-Interference Wh ea order "'"*,_ BImIJe ite thia...... , wU1 be"Jonah, a Very been with fedlnllawha.e upheld. U_Au W.,...... lIiIIor ...... het" . J •

• Oct_ 9, 1957 • < Pig. Thr •• Scientists Study College Jheater Science' Building Former President Of Self-Gov _ Danger of Fallout Beg�n in August , by Sue Good man �elease{ Plans by UK Renn.olda Attends World Youth Festival Due to conftictlng viewopointa on According to Mrs. Paul, Assllt • the huarda of fallout from con The College Theatre, accordiog ant to the President of the CoHere, The much publicized controver- " 'Because American &,overnment tinued '!luclear weapons testing, to its preaident, Adrian, Tlnlley, "... we have the most marnlf\· sial International Youth Festival in would not let. you out! • Kom,omo Russia of this past summer attra.ct- ler (Young Communist Croup �the Radiation Huards Committee has planned both a very productive cent hole down there behind Park. " ed an old Bryn Mawrter, amoRg member) broke in. made an objective study of ' the and a most intereating year for ita And that, in the proverbial nut. othen, to Its ,;.anb of participants .. That', not 10, I said. The rov . R. shell, is the prorress of U,e new issue. Mr .....{. Pruett and Miss eager supporter, and falt.hful pub and observen. Anne Hobson '56, ernment and student orgo.nlutlonl Hoyt of the Bryn Mawr Physics lic. -Bryn Mawr College science Japan. sevent.y meters into the Great Tu this dlacovery are hr�reachlna.ward C. Carter. who were preHnt given in room 203, Daltonn��:Ir "'�------"'� mulus, where they came upon Ute .Far the Phryrian alphabet. la de· at the openlnc of the tomb, Kias e�ery Wedneaday at 7:30 p . • and hitherto Ellen Kohler, in cbarp of the mu- Seren only int&tt Phrygian tomb yet rived from th, Greek. lirat speaker will be Dr. - -- ·... " discovered. IMide a stone wan t.he Greek alphabet has been be- seum and records of the empedlUon, MOIll, profellor of Health Educ.- - ·60 EI«tioo. to -and two wooden walls was a lar&"t! lieved date from no earlier than .ad Yi .. Dorothy Cox. wbU. llr. tion at the Unlvenily of Utah. Carolyn Morant President chamber containin, a small wood 700 B.c.; however, as the tomb and Mn.C. C. Vermeule and Klaa THe marrla" lecturea will be Julie O'Neil Vice-President en ediftce with a pitched ro6l. In dates from ,)pproxlmatelY ftfty Jeanny Vorys, who visited, ...lat- .preaented by Dr.E tiUlbet.h-Hume. years earlier, the GI'Hks must ed with the diCK"ine at two other spite of Mid.s' reputation for tum lton, �Il.. IjIhyalcian and b y Iilr. Iudy Mink'" ___ Sou...... Ina things to gold, material pros have acquired their alphabet soon· Near £a.tAm alte.. Richard N. Hey, Supervisor of perity 'Was indicated only by ..-ast er than scholars previously�. Mias .1It>e1 ani,usuall y a me .... Education lor maniap and family Betsey Emeraon Soncmi.treu numMn of bronse bowls, .pitchen, ined 'Wu llM U.-Inc, Mamaa- Co il of. PbUa- : ber of the expedition, a nt 1lJJF. '58 Elecu. jura, cauldrons, ftbulae and other .l(lS8 MemM, w�U_e belpln .. with delphia ud IlIItruefOr In,cldat:r7 famU,. summer. She wlnt lastead to ... objecla. PartJcularly tnler.stlnl the Gftat 1'lIm.ulua, &lao mad_ tbia Itudy, l>repu1Iment of rr.l'l Barbara Pinney were cauldroM imported from prOC�1I on her own alte. whicb Pylas to work OD IJnear B InlCrlp.. School at il(ecUtln., Un it, of nortbem Auyria wbkb he. to yielded a aizty foot mud-bricS. for- tiODl. hD_,IYaD"'.

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Bureau of Engagements Events in Philadelphia BMC's First Big Recommendations Lee EIII., '68, to S. H.milq THEt\ T R E Horne. Walnut: Nature'" Wa,. All atudenta who wish .p.rt�tlme Jennie H.,.en, '67, to ,John , Het'man Wouk'a eomedy, with Betay Weekend Planned �Furslenberg, Orson work �hould regiller with Mrs. ardlon. Bean and Scott Mday. Marilyn Hanbaek, '57, to W.,lter Locust: Separa te Tab)H, Dudley in Taylor Basement. _Do , Terenc.e Rattigan's Dram'•• with October 18. 19 Kemp... Portman and Geraldine this even if you reeiat.ered last Pag-e. [Ellubeth Heekln, '67, to to the Undergrad are not kept.. Fair Came, Sam Locke's comedy. year. The old blanks Brian Harri,. records, tentative plan. for hour.� 9 to 1 and Registration EII .. betb Levy, '67, to Sidney M U 8 I C weekend of October 18 throurb ZI)ber. 2 to 6. 20 are as 1011ow. : Ellery Wood to Vance Elliott. Academy 01 Music: Wednesday Evening: Carlo Zecchi and Franco Baby.altl will be give? out: Friday Night - Junior Show Mannino conducting the " Thursdays Symphony Orchestra 'Of the Florence Mondaya throuah Speak Ea sily, 'first performance Marriages Fe.thal. from II to 1 and 2 to 6, Friday&- lollowed by an Open Ho .... • Friday Afternoon morn· and Saturday Evenin,: Eugene Ormandy con. 10 to 1 and 2 to 6, Saturday Carol Blomquist, '57, to John SatUrday AIternoon - Special ductin,. Philadelphia Orche the Bureau Bretherton. atra, Carlton Cooley, vlolinisl ingl-lO to 11:30, at Pierce .Double Feature in ki nner. Dance Friday Evening: S you Paula Caudert, '57, to William Philadelphia Grand Production of Aida with Herva oft\ces, Taylor Buement. U C. Club Program at 2:30, jau concert Nelli, Kurt Baum a proxy. Ran, d J r. and Nell Rankin. unnot eome youraeJt, .end at 3:80. see Patricia Fox, '5'7, to David BI.ck. Odd JobtJ now Open: Please M 0 V I E S IM.ry Gibbs, '57, to Richard Saturday Evening-Junlor Show, Mrs. Dudley unless otherwise Indi· Smith. World: The Spanish Gardener, A. J. Cronin story, with Dirk Bogarde, Speak Eaaily, BII' night, lollow- cated. Carol Hansen. to R ert '6'1, ob Jon Whitley, Mi�heal Hordern. ed by "Prohibition Prom" in the On ea. a! For Lip rary jobs, Fenlchel. Mastb.um : Until They Sail, James Michener's story of wartime gy.rn-mu&ic by the Purple Kniehtl lee Mrs. Whetatonep in the Library. Stephanie Heizel, '57, to R.o"."t l Zealand, with Jean Simmons, Paul Neyman, Joan F'on'loi,,", Quintet of WiUiams. There For Deanery waitrenea, see Peen Johnston. will be Piper"lAurle. Carter in Radnor. For Denbigh Cornelia HoeWel, ex-'59, to I an Open House afterw8l'ds and a waitresses, see Effie Ambler in Jenkins Scott. Stanton: (Friday ) Johnny Trouble. Drama with Ethel permission (lonnal dance). Anne In&,ersoll, ex-'59, to Denbigh. Stuart Whlt.man. 'Ilh ere will be an inlonnal get,... Campus: The Bryn MaW'r Glendinning, Jr. Arcadia 01' : Man of a Thousand Faeee, James (}agney as Lon (' .nel" together on Sunday afternoon in Presbrleriaa Oturch: Two studenta Lysbeth K'unkel, '67, to Lt. � 1 ard Lull. Rock, leaturing refreshrnenta .Dd tor Sunday mornin,s. to take care .. . a juz concert .... of: Lois Lalbee, '67, to M Oct. 13-15--Band 01 An,tls. 1. A group of two·year-olds from Moore. oVles Oct. 16-LoIIt Horizon Adele Lawrence to Louis A.,eh· 9:15 lo 12:15. $4 a morninl'. , ARDMORE' 2. A group altd six to nine, Inclos.. GREENHILL � 10:30 to 12:15. i2.50 .a morning. Lucille Lindner, '57, to Sy'IVIn (Jet. 9-1Z--SlIk Stockin,.. Oct. 9-16-Brothers-in-1.aw. Driver : Graduale student or non 1. Sacolick. I 13-15-Armored Attack and 'resident, three afternoons a week, H.rrlet Jo Paley, '57, to Stanley Battle Stripe. SUBURBAN Broza, Jr. IS-Yankee oOOd to pick up Mrs. Marahall's .lOn at l� O.ndy and Oct. 9-15-Jeanne Eare1&.. the Montgomery Country Day Certrude Putney, '67, to Appoilltntent in Honduras. , Ocl 16-3:10 'to Yuma. SchQOI In W'ynnewood. 2:10 p.m. Foehay. BRYN MAWR ANTHONY WAYNE $1.00 a trlp. Mrs. Manhall will pro- Sandr. Shupp to Peter William . vide the car. son. 9-10--The D.I. Oct. 9-Anaataeia. t- Shipley &hool: �ell du�y Satur 11-12-The Prince anti the Od.'O-l2-Sillc 15tocklnA'lJ. Bruce Malcom. . day evenings from 7:30 to 10:00. Showgirl. IOct. 13-15-3:10 to Yuma. 75 centa an hour. Janet Thompson, '57, t.o John Baldwin Sehool : J.unior or senior Austin Knauth. in Chemistry to correct papers and Judith Weigand, '57, to William help set ,up laboratory e,qperiments. Blis. Tyson. About 4 hours a week. Joelle Wolflon, '57, to Charles Steady Baby-ait.: Ordinary baby- Blanldort. , sita are not advertised in · these Sue Opltad, '58, to Court White. notices but can be picked up in Betaey . Johnson, ex-'59, to the Bureau at the hours given at Bell. the top of this pa�. .Margie A�ams, '66, to N,,,,,.,, Dryn Mawr: One afternoon a Landau. I week, 2 to 6. Twin boy and girl, 3, Ann Tellier, '56, to Mark boy, 4. Pel'l'Y Han, '55, to Blake Reeves. Rosemont: Monday or Tueaday Ann "Barthelmes, ex-'5;8, to Tom mornings, 9 to 11 or 12. Boy, 2. Finkelstein...... Jobs tOt' Nexl Yea.r : Please see Fram�ea Neidle, ex-'58, to Un· Mn. Crenshaw. coIn Paine. The Foreign Service of the Statt Nina Auchinclosa, '59, to New. Department: Examination. will be ton I. Steen. given December 9th in many citie., PoUy Klelnbard, '68, to Sammy including Philadelphia.' Applica- Goldstein. tions must be made by October lMugaret Gordon, '58, to WlIllllm 28th. A'Pplicants must be: Hart. I. At lea.t 20 and not over 31. Carole Leve, '59, to Morton Ta· 2. Citizens of t.he United States vel. lor at least 9 years. Booklet. and

appHcation blanks at the Bureau. • �e Internal"'al LamH Gara ent Worken Unloll oWen a train Gym To Be Open ing institute each "ear, partly in New York and partly in the field. 3-5 Every Sunday / No tuition fee. The gym is golne to be Atomic power A reprelentatlve W'ould like to every Sunday afternoon lrom come to the college and talk to to 61'e thia year. Come and interested students. Ple.se leave in Caesar's day? acadwale boredom. your name at the Bureau if you are Do�'t forget to� be at Ule I'Ym an interested .tudenl Further in Certainlyl Yet thia is the case, formation .vailable. on Tburlday, the lOt.h, .t lour It was there, in the ground, in the air and The crllis' that AlliN Stores Corporation : Many o'clock. There Is I'Olnc to be a one 'conlronta our coHerea today water. It always had been. There are no more threaten. to weaken seriously citie •. Training ,procram -paid man exhtbltion of trick badminton their ability to "raw material," than there were when produce the canaaaimi latl •. today kind of graduatea who for executive poIition. in .tores. Ihots by Bueh Fora-ie Rome ruled the world. • .nd carry lorward our rich heritage of lea.nUllI" Boolde\...on file .t the Bureau. U you're Interea10ed in a croup The only thlnanewJ,a knowledge , ,.knowledge The crisis Is composed of several elementa: • for sinrlng .nd playing folk aonp, of how to ret .t nan.nee raw materiaJa. Conleets .Dl aalary &cale that Is driving awa,. from teaeblDC' • taUt to Donn. Cochrane, Radnor. Every Invention ofmodern tim.. was "anil.ble" the kind 01 mind mo.' qatGli/i.d to teach; over We �.bt ruilars, bartn0nku, ac to Rameaea, Caesar, Charlemarne. Sniora: See the notice of the , crowded claurooma; .nd a mounting preuure of c rd ana, on al well •• 1n will VOrge Prix de Pari. POAted on the � l and 10 In this eenae, then, we have available toda� .pplications that inCn!ase 1007, by 1967. Bureau bull.tin board. Clo.lnr d.te, amrera. exislina- raw materiab the Invention. that c:ao , In a very real sense our personal and national m.ake our eu.tu, October 21.t. The V.. .e luu. yith 1Iv. looaer, happier, safer, We proereaadepend. on our colleges. Tbey muet have need onl" h01Clledgeto brin&' them into reality. t�e ftnt quia be conlulted in our ald. I!oom. ... --Could there pouCtil1 be a1letterargumenrtor tbe atrenct.henil1.g of our .oyre•• of knowledre All a.....: See the notices of Parking Rules Relp themp plan our colleee- .nd univenltieaT Can we PQNibJy aton. �� ...... H�The�e return�!:i!�a :�;1;: ��;��f------the ..... Con.. Bot;rd o .. r, l and UIInry deny thal-tbe welf.re, p�-Indeed the vet}' and, Art....COnte.ta. AnpreMnla . Spacee for Fecut,. Sta., VWton fAt. - of our nation depends on the quallty of live will be at the coil ere lOme time and these (No S._>. knowledte ceurated tranamltt.ecl by If you wont to know whot. the October talk .bout con wtitutiou JUcber In to the Mao_ .nd CartNl of _mlqf coUege cfllis mean. to you, tall .nd answer .ny questiona u.o.t � s,... for ·.8t...... Enter It la that a societysuch .a write for a free booklet tOI • tudents m., ha.,.. Please leawe oUn, which Iau prom.cl so va.U, lrom .D aec:aJ, .. HIGMIREDUCATION. IOJI36. b'tt at*� ..by Col1�e_. Ian your name .t the BUrflu II you •rated aceDlDula"" of kDowledae. abouJd allow Time. Squor. Station. NI ... B..,. MawrkrMldtMtadeat§. , 1 would to be invited to the •nythi.... to tJu.teD the weU.,rtnp of our Yon: 36, ...... Yon: • 11"- ...ident .tude.... .HIMIf.rd. l a. I.- ..well will be elvan for ill•• ee.mID 'uk BaD - Ba"r b, ".�ri"'1 • .. r...... ' p...... ---CaIIopBall...... '-.. e ,.,"'" � , J'iaaariaJ AW t. E-..... , .. on.. AU...... for ""!ideal I X. - _'''1 .3,...... ,.... ,...... c.,..riI /or --....-�-":":�"':"I -..-uc-Dd.w..- of _ UaIn ...... wu.. to�'orith _ .... L 100 ...... _",1...... ,,-...... __ D , PukIoc BRYN -MAWR COllEGE ...... ,Ior _ ... . _ 'DIll Ia Ita . 'dot. , .

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Wednesd.y , 9, 1957 THE COLLEGE NEWS Oct� '8,. 'Ive Campus Dictionary Irs Coming , Alumnae Choose Enrollment Noah Webster and Samuel 'olm- I UNDERGRAD ADVISORY aOD once attempted to e1auify ...,.. of a repreaent,... Association Head Records Released th,dE10!I.Rfrom()....c. each'ml hall, thi. beara the En&liah lan�ap. In the Th. election of ltn. E. Baldwin . relation to Undergrad .. the La"'' ' .taUlucs on the eoUeee Bplr1t,. a partial dicUonary of Bryn Smit.h of Princeton, New Jersey, U SeIf�Gov advisory board doet to ,, be president of the Alumnae A.. ocia� r e' m n and the ,eogNphlcal Mawr t.eMn8 may Se1f�Gov. l ,ou ,. , compolled. �!:,"::�:�: It.a body tion of Bryn MaW}' College :;� ; of student are UNDERGRAD EXEC U TIV announced tis aummer by the 0 COLLEGE COUNCIL - Thi. I. I following: BOARD - This III the &'Ding ;president, Mrs. J. Ebert 646 a (p'Oup which meets once a month There are undereraduatu. Bu t h el body of Undergrad, also composed W How .. ". with 10 juniora spendlni' for dinner and discua.slon. It is �::' ;�i� ��:o �:s :I:� d fo , I . of class and coll8l'e-elected composed of ,)fisl McBride, the three�year term, Is a fO;�� :� j ior year abroad and aix , bers. ::b :u:;n of the elall of 1958 deanll, Mila Howe, a faculty and trWltee of Mill Fine's School in I ; ' ; Princeton, and has been active in alumnae representative, the presl� BALL REPRESENTATIVES I"",ndin, . their senior year away, Princeton community aWalr.s. H,,, .., ." G30 dents of the Big 6, cl ... presidents, This term covers a variety 01 I h are atudenLII "on camplUl." hUSband, Professor E. Baldwin New. editor, _ hall president, a things. There are hall reps to ilre 149 leniots, 138 juniotll, w as Chairman the De. In",.. non�res representative, and a ward� and to League, Alliance, I 158 sophomorea and 201 freshmen. ;� ��'n� of Art and en. and Interfaith. There ia one Princeton� Univeralty. Among the 212 enterinr student. ,hall rep from each class in Mra. Butlerworth also announced this fall, Including transfers, 31 UNDERGRAD COUNCIL -This hall; there are two hall reps election lor five�ye a :\rterm atates and the Di atrict of Columbia (one freshman, one upperclassmen) rroup meet. once a week, wi thout Barbara Colbron. headmiat- . of each of the four organizations a are repruent.ed. Nlhe foreign. eoun. dinner. It ia compoaed the editor ( the Spellee �D-hoo I Ine N w. " o who serve on . tries have aI so sent stud enta to of the NEWS, the presidents of thelmen':lo ed ab ve, � R d'Irec t or representing Bryn Mawr among the entrant• . Big 6 and of the clasaei. Chaired boardl. alumnae on the Bryn Ma.wr ., 3 " 0 I . 0 v.n... · 10 f the att er have U. S by tbe prelident of Undergrad. it I G�".,ge Boar d f D'Ireclora . n ,er LEGISLATURE-'l"tIia oreanita· and Haldenee: 3.31]'0 devotea Itselt to planl, iproject., omcera elected were Mr.s. Kerro beart a similar relationship to Cl't' _...... _, . .p;. 2.. �-�. h and policy. K Ize ave Mawr as ,Congresa does to the nox of S'.umnut, Ne w Jersey, al . IRK U. S citizenship and (orelgn resi� States, although it meets �or teapon(I secreta ry; Mra. " BIG 6-Thla inatitutlon is N. Ramsay Pennypacker of Wayne, I ":'" Ie .. often. It ia chaired by The latest count on Bryn Mawr'l to Bryn Mawr. It refers to the Pennsylvania, as chairman of the senior clall 1)l'elident: ita mem� graduate studenta hal 195 In the autonomous organizatlona __ Alumnae Fund, nnd Mrs. James M. are the claa.s preaidentl, the __ ....:.===-"��=:±._ ��:�: !�::; :�::: 6' graduate school. are college-wide in nature and Farr pf Wilton, Connecticut, Council, the Undergrad These figures supersede thole college�elected presldenta. Between chairman of the Nom inating "COm� Board, the Self�Goy Ad� "'.'nti,on' earlier by Min McBride them, they deal with nearly I mlttee. I " and Executive Boarda, and her assembly .peech. . "extra..eurrleular act)vitiea," and hall reps. It paltp on Two alumnae councillors Include Self�Gov, Undergrad. ranghl,ir from reviled'elec� also elected for three�year �"m"' 1 gue, Alliance, Athletic and Inter� systema to apportioning funds They are MtII. William C. Byers ., ,,..,, Forecasts �th Associatlona. the United Service Fund. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, from Middle AtlanUc Statell, and '.; EI�Etl Prog�am MULTITUDINOUS - A Curt A .• Zimansky ot Iowa � I Iowa, trom the Middle W,,,",m I Area. Amance is now preparina -,:,::::,-:::-:::::-:::,::,:::-:::::::::,, 1 tor a moat energetJc year. Every• .DUE TO TFlE INCR EA &E D was pleued with the large RATE OF THE n, um;�' ot Freshmen who appeared EVER INCR.EASING NUlt:� the League Alliance Tea on 8ER OF STUDENTS IN THE II 9ELF..GOV THE Qct. 3. A great int.erelt OOLLEGE, '1'HE COLLEGE BOARD - IJ'hi, ia the exeeutive A-mance was diaplayed durit\l' NEWS REGRE'I1S TO AN� body of Sell�Gov, elected by the the bombardment of quu tJona NOUNCE AN lNSU.F1FICIENT college and the clalSel. confronted the Board Mem� NlUMBER OF REPORTERS TO Oo.PE WilWi THE SI'nUA� I l o··T?·h·e President, Martha Bridge, TLON (,HAPPY AS IT MAY emphasized a,aln the Importance BE). ot hearing and utilizing the new THE.&EFlORE THOSE W.rSH. ideas .and enthullum of Fruhmen. , .INC TO NOTIFY TilE PUB· She extended an Invitation to aU LIC T IR OF EITRER HE Freshmen and tTpperclaaa.men to FOR'I1HCOMDNO OR M CO � come and participate a�Uvely In PrLETEID NUiP'l1IALS, P�E H.ndk.rdt,-f. EmQroid.,.ed linen. the Board Meetin.Ja held every INiFORiM O NEWLY � AP� ' 1rhu,,.. l,Y Trouneeult 81th EnRmbl.. UR. 1 d · at 6:00-in the Runwua POINTED SOCIETY EDITOR " Monogr.m, Irilh D.lTlllki Room. BAIt8ARA BROOME, RAO· WILSON BROS. Martha Faust and Pattie .Pelton NO.&,' OR· ANY OF THE OTH� MAGASIN de LlNGE bave returned to give reporia to 825 lInull" IN " P,. Avenue, Bryn ..... ER Ed)lrrORS. College Council and the AIUanu LAwrence 5-5802 respectively on the Aueu-t NSA Conference which they attended. Bienuenidos Jackie Winler haa been elected Vice-President of Alliance and II Bryn Mawrters already working on the eekly and have a W Current Event. Lectures. from "Gift" Year THE MEXICAN OUR WILL-TAILORED BERMUDA RICH>\IRD LOST-Valu.a.ble Gold Cha.nn L1NGTH SHORTS FOR GIRLS STOCKTON SHOP Bracelet. Rewardl Gifts '61 . I. Sommerhotr Our Bermuda length shorts for girls."dis Bryn Mawr, Pa. 85 1 Lancaster Ave. Denblgh 16..20 tinctively Brooks in styling, tailoring and Bryn Mawr, Pa.

quality". are made with hip pocket, /Iy fr ont Nt/ VI II WORlD FUNI and no pleats in sius 24 to 30. money making dream of A Hearty Hello • Tmll witll "fA come true! Earn for $$$ • U. ...II ... .,. low Coli to .11 (left) In siriped1umJ...... "." Ind.. Modras in tuition, Xmas vac. Work 1mMS.. Il , .llrfl&liw",/orings. SklJe -prtdominllnl on own time. live wire DDt Upperclassmen - $515 cokr desirtd, $12.50 reps. wanted to sell dis and a Warm tinguished line of silk <� Orient Welcome to the (right) In our good-lIHIking was�le Brooh screened Xmas cards. Very �_""':"_$99I Freshmen from • wt"",e (D_oo*-.,;a-collon) in oxford gu" liberal com. Av. Xmas DIN A H """yor ""116M, $13 earn. of '56 reps. $200. FROST • II-'JVril.B-Ic

• , • , -' ,- ' A Flea Michael '--- \ NEWSWEEK'S Special Education Report --' -' - ' -- - 'IONIO ,' -' -. I ICAll Suspects Archie UU Cites Bryn Mawr's Co-ordinate Studies • •• ... ,.., • by Debb, ... U i i by Jan Wolle total co-education. "Only seven .' , A small irate flea jumpine up , failed to detect any ner.v movea, \ . . and down on a bottom key of th e spe al edue tton reo , Newsweek'. ci : and four lelt very firmly that the .. typewriter cealed hi, violent ae- - port of September 23 lBCulled II I promise was not valid Mlaa Me- I tivity Jn, and pointing his cane at Bryn Mawr's role In the field of ' ' " ' ' ' . . B fld e t wro e. ' th Ink he easy. edltor-)n-oe e la Y name I I th hi f td I "M � co-e4ueation. Prompted by this � , regular auociafion of men and Michael, and the doesn t work. �lI'. atatistics which ahow� that �. t women in college is excellent, db- i are the edltor-In- of women studenb! In he l'Who you 1 1,170,000 � traetlnc to some, .atabilislng to �hie.f demanded hile t.he other U.S., OI'l11 169,000 were atte g i • � . , nch � oLner-but far superlor to 18olation. edlton opened their mouths In un- women I colleges. Newsweek writ· The 8ystem of coordinllted colleges i ers snltred the Illr for a trend- bon. or associated collette II best of i and alao a feature ,tory. "I ju.at uplalned," he said tap- . a1l." new. de by the prl- I ping hla cane on the lQ)ace IMr, "My The was ma Of courst, there lWire allo some \) coll es ' name fa Michael, and my name vate women's and Men', eg pessimis ts-Yale men who ahud i UI1(1 whose efforts toward co-ordlnate :::::::: : - will always be Michael even il your dered at the thought of a female i flCJilIC H:::' study pl'ograma seemed to empha- == 'M' neYer does work. invasion-the president of Well- � ....tII ! " :::�' the R.wsian At this d)rooouneement the poor sized co-ed trend. The 8sley who said that "This indicates t\ Mawr averford IitUe beut, who was perspirlnl' Institute of Bryn � H a trend tow.-rd the purely women'l !' �eavily from hLs exertion coll�.ed and .swarthmore was Cited as one colleges, not away for them" and a i lnate attemp, on the key, and hil big eyel filled ot th. earll.,t co-onl t. psychilltrist who {ellred for college- : made by the Eutern colleges. The with teal'S. bred women In-in ,enerlll-j'l can • and W.·all looked at each other wond- need for ,reater efficiency aee that it a woman has had a I erin&, wbat to do. "I can make it economy .purred the Institute �nd rood liberal-arts education, Ihe i work," laid the efficient managing other pro&'HOU like it into �1It.- won't find the job of runnint a I ence, ut, as the writer OIn editor, who could always make b P � house very satisfyin,. I thin'k thil .. so everything work, and .he was out, enriched educational and - makes for discontent. Of course it I about to .punch 1M' and exterminate cial opportunitiel were the plea- depends on the woman." I. • Michael, but with criea of alarm lant by-prod�tI." we detained her. The students themselves have I • "Don't be hasty," the copy-editor joi ned their cries to �e plell to the N'otlce ,reater eeon my, and .m ao e �narled. . � ":, CU8a All those interested In wnting: liI!iL _------11JUI' .inul jUlt linus " Michael have put their plans m actIon. Re- 'The Br"n Mawr-Haverford Revue " , ' • nld, recovering iomewhal, and cenUy a Princeton man as ked to be would" like to have your contribu- transferred J;larvard Why wiping away a large tear. to . 1 "I tions for iu fall !uue. Its delld- am ablol tel aick of spending lOl ,uppoae you're one of those u r f50 line will be mid-November. Poetry see a girl. journaUstic. insects," the edltor-in- every time I want to I and all fornu of prOle composition �._. ITHAN MILL FARM chid slgbed. want to be in a place where t can may be submitted. The Revue wante .. ..,...... >.-• buy her a cup of coffee and talk . .__ . ------�. "Say ...... � rhap. he knows Archie," as iWide a_"-sel«Ucn of ,t.�..a'" � -----.- -- I an Mil Farm i. the lift to Bryn Maw� .o! the late Charles la It laid tbe make-up-edits. who� al- abol!LP: writer.. al pOSSible, 10 all interest- however, 'Rhoads, President of the Trustees. "'� '""W81 ometbln&, of a hero wor- The real encouragement ed students are ur,ed to submit to ihipper. Michael drew him.elf up come from the colle,e presidents. their work. Materl.1 .hould be This farm gives Faculty and students an addition to the colleCe to his !ull ltature and to emphasize Thirty-ftve .w��e Il!lked to comment tyrped, Ilnd placed in the mail box. ca.mpus to be used and erijoyed-but allo to lbe used wl,th care and on the POl8lblhty 2.,1 a trend toward .his forthcoming 'Words, whacked of either Paula DlIl'Iaway, Wynd- co�.ideration. The main house and th� property around it are occu three time. on J. "Archie is a pre- ham, or Betsy Nelson, Pern Ea!lt. pied and operated by the farmer• Mr. Brown. It is important therelore tentious literary innovator. He Iivinr: You're &,olng to have to ftx It may allo be given to any Board .. that Bryn Mawr should share the facilities of the farm without. dla- eould capitalize if he really wanted the 'M' II he finished in a peremptory member. tUl1bing the tenants or interrupting the working life the farm. to, and punctuate too. He .claims tone, and he hopped over the quea- rn the nellr future, tryouts will ot hi, head ia t.\red from buttlnr the tion mark, the period and the shift be announced lOr those wishing to 1. SeU..(iovemment rule. apply. �ey., which ia utter falsehood. key, waving hla cane at tl! as he become member. of the Editorial 2. To we the farm, aim up on a list po.ted in Taylor. Fires may Furthermore his ,politiCIl! viewa .re left. Board. U you have que.tions con- be built in two specified places which can be resel'Ved 00 this aa.m. list. under sUlpk:lon and his oriental ceroing thill, 8ee any of the people S. -Parking Is allowed on the top of the hill (see map) . notion. 4. religioua are quite phony. Mme. Jambor and students in- listed above. Students should not enter any of t.he buildinr. (see map). Thl, �nc.mation Duaines Is limply terested In chllmber music will 6. Trash trom picnics must be removed from the grounds. stunt-nothing more, a .publlcity meet every Thursday evening The Bryn Ma.wr-Baverlord 6. Caution should be obaervea. in amokin&'. ... Dothin,. more. at 8:$0 In the Music Room, Revue il happy to anounce t.he 7. ,Partlea must end at nine o'clock: Studenla ehould be oft the The modern ,eneration 1a lesl Goodhart H.lI for ensemble election of Belay Nelson, 'b8, fanm -by this hour. Thil curfew is set to help Mr. Brown who Is ,re- discriminatin&, every day. l'm a sponaible (or the farm. playln,. as co-editor. honest man, and Ill6ke an hone.t HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE HAVE A

Sure are lots� of fads and fancy atuft toamoke these days, Look 'em over -. then settle down with Camel, a real cigarette. The exclu· aive Camel blend of C08tly ,., tobaccoa has never been equalled for rich ftavor and e&8ygoing mildneaa, Today. more people am,oke Cam.1II than any other cigarette.

and mild • •• So" g ood the tastein SMking!'

e. "0...... c..- .-.

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