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1951 The olC lege News, 1951-10-10, Vol. 38, No. 03 Students of Bryn Mawr College

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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1951-10-10, Vol. 38, No. 03 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1951).

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VOL. XLV III. NO.3 • ARDMORE I.d BRYN MAWR, PA., WE DNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951 CE NTS BrynCopyrlllht, Trust.. ot PRlcr 20 Mawr Collen, lUI Educators Ask Newly-Launched "Happy Medium" Provides Preview; Plans Include Potentates and Politics WSSF Session Friends Give Aid 'Posters all over campus adver­ few nighta ago that the director, Women to Aid tise the Junior Show a mystic Kathy Lurker, had to speak sov­ Considers New To BMC Library experience. lts tiUe liThea.s Happy erely about cuddling. This brings Medium" bodes pure and romantic us to women's place in politics. "Libraries are not made; they escape into another world. lit will Some consider them "good agitat­ Defense Work grow", IBid Augustine BirN.J, and Campus Plans be all of that; in fact, it will be ors but not olIuited for academic the newly-launched Friends of the more. History, politics, and even positions". Ronnie Gottlieb, as Miss McBride Auends Bryn Mawr College Library have college also enter into the plot. the Medium, haa other ideas. She Funds and Fellowship Service Meeting taken this as their mot-to. The Li­ The history department mustn't is interested in neck-romantic arts; Essential, Says expecL too much, but still it should she knows how to put over a song; In New York brary has long needed the interest McBride be glad to hear that Henry the her speaking voice is low and hus­ oE8pedally contributed by and financial support of those in- Eighth Is mentioned at least once. ky (or, as a stage hand remarked The World Student Serviee Alice ,Mitchell, '52 t ruted in the advance of scholar- ; And Corrie Voorhis, as an Eastern yahoo). She is, in short, run- Fund held the morning session of ship. ILast spring it was decided ning for the offiCe oJ 'VIce Poten· Gathering a thousand people to- Potentate, does considerably better its confer-ence in the Common to form a Foundilli,Committee than Henry, wit.h four wives at 0 tate. gether in a hotel ballroom to draw Room on October 6th from Other 10:3() up a pattern of action for ohalf the which eould enlist such upport: time. ifn rehearsal Corrie Muck­ A.pec:� a a.m. till 12:30 p.m. The purpose led happily at her situwtion, bal­ nation for the next te1\' years il an Mrs. Jacques L. Vauelain was Then too, there will !be some reo ancing first one wile, then another, of the WSSF at this session audariou8 undertaking. The Amer- eleeted chainnBn of the committee, marks about Bryn Mawr. It teem. was on her knee. to discuss the New World Pro­ ican Council on Education's con- and some seven hundred appeals we do nothing but knit, give tea ,politics gram of World University Service ference on Women in the Defense were ..sent out. To date over three is at the very core 01 parties, and go to the flicks, when Deude, held in New York on Sep- thousand dollars have been receiv· the show. The reporter of politl- we're not eating at the Hearth or, and consider plans for individual tember 2'7 and sct out to con- ed. Donors are automaticalfy ac­ cal events, Janie Martin, is on the perhaps, maypole dancing. Some­ college campuses. sider all aspects28, of woman's role conJed the use of the Library, trail of a story and flnds .hinuelf l thing is said about Phi Beta Kap­ Following the welcome to dele:' in the J950's. No such conference which is renowned especially for with considerably more than htl pa,but it may not be a joke. gates representing twenty col­ had ever been held before and an· its resources in the departments had bargained for. The interna· Yet the fabulous and fantnsliBuenos Aires. noon. You might learn long division returned (rom GeneVa with W.U.S. Tuesday, October 16 at 12: p.m. As I entered their t"OOm, which by the English method in the CA LENDAR 30 His duties as secretary carried him The title Mr. Sherwood's ad- is on the third floor of Merion, 1 morning, but in the afternoon you of Continued on I)age 4. Col. 3 Wednesday, October wal welcomed by Carla's smile had to do it in Spanish. We had 10 dress is "Reannament-Morality- 7:15 p.m. Common Room,mar and Ll'ke's, mostly literat.ure eourses, no sci- Peace",and obecaust or Mr. Shu­ riage lecture. '''Well, what can we tell you"? ence. Foley Takes Office 8: 45 p.m. P·ermlSSlon· G'Iven wood's vast experitmce in the na- Then both of them hurried into "Lyke and I were .bouse-

THE COLLEG E NEWS �J Current Events

POVNDItD IX UU Current Event., Common Room 1). m. Colle,e (e.capt durin, Monday. October 7th, 7:16 Publlahed ...kIT durlq the Year Tbanka4wMJtl) .hin" Chr and l!:uUir botlcla7e, and 4urtnl' uamlnaUOD ro­ have little formal power, much actual power Is in the hands understanding of the reason for which we are sent to eol� duetion this spring and meanwhile of th there will be active Functions United State. government and ex­ lege. meetings to at Tea i. train UB in the various phases of pectation of Japanase loyalty all il theatre. We hope that those Since thl. fa "Know Your greater than we had not crant­ League Year". the questions her The Sad Truth who &fe lnternted will come. Does to ed sovereignty. Ja�n, how­ sk yourself real Sincerely, a are "What the ever, has been left with a Hark, ye students of bloodshot eyes, Lese League Do" and Bobbie For lIWhat Can I Do problem: whic!h Chlnete govern­ DaIlJl'y the Leaeue?" These Who haunt the Reserve Room with sighs, Luuatto qUe&- ment to recognize in order to con­ Jill Uons were .nswered for those elude the war bend in effort searching for IMcAnney with China. Or IItudenta who attended the cider A ,book long taken out the door, and doughnuts party given by the CALENDAR St-n. League on Monday, And carted 80me private shelf- Coottaoed. froa . e 1 Odober ENGAGEMENTS to P , All freshmen alld uppercl.sltmen MoM&J', Ore .... 15 interuted (Was it, perchance, you yourself?)- . wbo were In helping '62, 7 :11 beat. lee- raqinc G Lois Bishop, to Bobert ,.. Current otben, in field. from We write in warning of foUy Dr. will Read c to leoopiDc reen. a ture. Felix M. Gilbert ln for the Blind '49, That leavea librarians melancholy. "Gennany'. in Soda FOUD- Yolande Ka.aela Domville. dlacual New Rote", iee cream COlle, the In. to C. Won't you pleaae u .. the sign""ut card? Common Room. A. Van Renllelaer, 8:11 l.cWatare Meetbl. tain. found their services were Won't you pleue ahow 811ght regard .... needed. - tM U.lted s.r.Iee ...... of • In every For outaide membera and visitors who brucb the Learue MARRIAGES Common Room. more people are needed, in turn, Me &hockedbyloeaeo _y few? TMeIIa" Octeber II elp 12:. to h thON who need the '50, to E. )'ou on time? AAembl,. LMpe. anawet HiDa C.... WOII't pIeue...wm boob ..... AmaDee To tbe quatioDS J'oaeph Robert Sberwood will the those ba DOt 7ft: De.tae. you be WOII't apue them from ink andgrime? a..... ttart at deddedof people ill whowaT .. theJ woald CpUlia Henman, .peKar. will ex-"M., W. bow you will with this littlehint­ 8:10 tat mo...... Ub to wba, tMrat 11 t..pe Stlx to ..... a William 8elnrab, Ir. • ,. Gonwt Club. rep._tt.e ... -.h haIL Tbo8_PeJJo.. Scwwbow .... truthJoob In printI ...... ' J('--''', �1 to wone Wit st., .....'. 17 beet , to ftDd oatthe "wh,.. I. H. 8IDttb. Phu. doD" fwpt-_bope It'. cIoar, . . .. 7:11 IIonIop -.. Ia ud _ 01tile Loopo .. 10 CO � ""'.. , '61, 10 WD- 11I8tfor )'011 .... tb_ booIoo here...... Mot tIoo C-._ -. iato ..- _wit- Ham 1"-' . •

\. Wednetday, October 10, 1951 TH E COLLE GE NE WS Pag. Thr •• Distinguished Men Highlight Forum: Free University Student Prese�ts Academic Aspects Symington, DiSalle, Vogeler, Wilson Of the Junior Year Abroad Program

Charles E. Wilson, Director of teacning whieh will be part the Opens in Europe ol b)' Paula Strawhecker, '52 relati\" level counta, and only a the Office of Defense Mobilization, third session on TuelJday evenine. small General education and training A great shoek came to the menl- percentage c:an be received and devoted to the subject, "The Role for leadership at eDc:h exam. School erious W. Stuart Syomington, admin­ future in a free bera of last year's Sweet Briar i••• of Dissent in a Democracy". world will be the ipurpose of the m business, the c:ourses .pec:lalized, istrator of the Reconstructioll' Fin­ group when we lea ed that only The second session on Tuesday Free Europe Univel'1ity in Extte, U the hours of outside preparation ance Corporation, will take part n very few of I would have afternooD will be devoted to a dis­ opening in­ Its fll'IIt ftc:ademic year on classes with French students. This very long, and the competition in the twentieth annual New York c:uasion of the theme, "Educating November credible. 1, 1961. Directed by discovery also brought our great- lHerald for Freedom in Service and Tribune ,Forum, which' will Out". the judgment of the Awards Com- est disappointment; we had never Thus it would be contrary to This session haa been planned for open on Monday evening, Oct. 22, mlttee, the National Committee been promised eoUl'1el with the aims o( the Junior Vear students and will go into the ques­ for Free Europe select ItU in the Iballroom of the Waldorf� will .. French students, we had never Abroad program, the introduction tion of w.hether there haa been a dents who are unable to continue asked about thent, we Ibad aimply to many aspect. of French life, Astoria. restriction of freedom of Inquiry studies behind the Iron Curtain taken them for granted. for a student to apend al1 her time A. IWhitney Griswold, president in school and college communities. to attend the school. Because few of us weroe doing clasawork, the probable 1 of Vale University, will be th6 Speakel' at thia session will also In cooperation with tbe Free quainted with the competitiveac- result of trying to follow the University, a French branch will keynote speaker at the Forum. study the relatlonahip between educational ayatem in Frante, French student'a full pro�m. we universal military .service and the operate from within the Chateau had not realized what an enor� The Bryn Mawr French depart.­ The over·all theme will be "Bal· goals of education in a free soei� de la Robertaau near Straus. moua burden we would have been ment, however, recommends that ancing Moral .Responalbility and. ely, bourg. It will be there that .t.u- undertaking by entering the reg- French majors take at least one Scientific Progress", and speakers Other Speaker. dents of every race, color, and ular clasles. of these Hgular counes. will discuss the reasonl 10r the creed will meet in international It Is not henoug f or a ,"eneh M os t f 0 th e COUrtes w hi ch were Among those who will speak at � fellowship and study primarily student to be intelligent; it � tm- open to us lut year fall Into three present lack of balanc� between the second leaaion are Maj. Cen t. ' history - the national cultund ' perat' IVe more I nteUI t cat egorles: those g Iven cspaclaII y scientific Iprocrell and moral re­ Lewis lB. Hershey, director of 'Se- heritaee. than the t0other LLIe_ candidates lince,ge.n for the group by professors from lective Se"iee,' Dr. Harold Tay. sponsibility and what may be done ' Three prOiTams of atudlel have d espi the ac tua I I eve I , 0nl y tb e the I ycees an d ta ug ht t R eId 10', president of Sarah Lawrence Ie ..about it. Sesllons will allo be been developed: the first wUl al- Ha, II hea d qua.. ers for th•e group College; Ernest O. Melby, dean of � held on Tuesday afternoon and low students to keep in contact until this year; the courses Ilt the Sc.ho(f} of Education nf New evening, Oct. 28, and Wednesday � with their homeland with the use Haverford Offers the Ecole de Preparation of the York University, and George J. W. the laciUti eveninl. Oat. 24. of 01 Radio Free Sorbonne for foreign atudenta In- Goodman, Harvard "tudent who Europe; the aecond.. program pro- .� Other speakers announced in­ tending to teach French In their posed as a Communist fellow trav- 3 ays ct. 18, 19 clude Willard E. Goslin, who re· vides alsillance to individual PI 0 own countri.. ; and the Cours de eler in order to get into the Com_ signed a year ago as superintend­ exiles along employment and Three presentations of the Civilisation Francabe also given munist World Youth Festival lall asylum -ent of the Paladena, Calif., public linea; the third will Thcatre.in-the.Round, to be given at the Sorbonne and for foreign month in East Berlin'. vide seholallihipa for the youngpro- schoola aIter criticism of his pro· in Haverford College Commons students. The third session on 'JIuesday Eastern European exiles whose gressive education Imethods, and Room on October 18 and 19, will The Reid Hall c:ourses \"ere evening, at which Mr. rooal,'n w,",l education. have been ,'nt." upled II who ia at present on the Itaff of J'anlt,ON) b y J ohn Davison, quite general, and covered what Is apeak, will begin with an.... analysis by political conditions. L _ the George ,Peabody College 'for lieHaverford, '61, In the Zone by offered in the first two .yean of by the Rev. Dr. Robert The students being considered Teacher.s in Nashville, Tenn.; ,sen. J. McCrac- Eugene O'Neill, and Aecordlng French at Bryn Mawr. The lit­ ken, 'Pastor t.he tor such scholarships must have to Blair Moody, D., Mich. ,and Alis­ of Riverside the Law by Noel Heusten.. 11 erature courses (l7th century and Church, of t.he perils of conf nn passed the baecalaureate o tair Cooke, chief American correa.. o - f Eu- Janitoro. a parody on grand op- 19th c:entury) were intended for ity, and an outline of the ropean Unive1'8ities or its equlva- pondent for "The Manchester dangers era, atar. George Lamphere, those student. in the group who of extremism by Sen. lent, must be between the ages Guardian". Jam.. H Gwen Davis, and Bob Reynolds were not French mejors. but who Duff, R., Pa. Among other sp . of and 32, and must be those and is directed Mr. Wilson will discuss the pres­ eak 18 by William Reese. wished to broaden their gen"r�1 ers and panel participants will be who, most assuredly, will develop Members of the Haverford-Bryn knowledge French literature. ent state of the nation's defense of Michael V. lOiSalle, director t.heir previously displayed chal'- Mawr ol'cheatra will provide thl! The Court de were production effort at the Monday of the Civilill8tion aderistk:s of leadel'1hip and use instrumentation. In evening seasIon devoted to an ex· Office of PJ-ice IStablllzDtion; Rob- the Zone. di- even more general, but Included them conatructively in their home- reeted by T om Wood " '63 b'rIngs many fielda, literature, art, hls- ploration of the problems of pub­ ert A. Vogeler, asaistant vice . land when conditions permit. intrigue on the high aeas to the tory. Although special supple. lic integrity and private con· president of the International Tel- cirele t h eatre ltage in the persona nlentary elaases were gh'en at IIcience. 'l'he lIubject of Mr. Sym· ephone and Telegraph Company, of Jack Allen and Eric Blanchard, Reid Hall for those taking the ington's talk will be the ethica of who was recently imprisoned '55; Joe Stein and Stumpy Mat.- Coura, they are not recommended organized Influence. Sen. Moody by D S telon, '63, and Haverford Profea- by the Bryn Mawr French dq)art_ will take in a panel discus· Communists in Hungary, and Mor� rama W ork hop Santiago, Chile, where aupposed It would be. She waa de:.­ help themaelvel as much of

Junior l'ear CurricuLum """' University Education Too Expensive For Most Student. In Middle Eaot; , IncLltdeo Living in Par;' WSSF Hope. To Inject Deoire For Mutu),l Self Help By BILUding HooteL � . Continued S I�-=lP ==-�= t:\. =-=-'-'!� M'l1 1 rrom Page Continued. from Page [n the MlddJe East, namely ·World University Service, the In­ part Egypt,the word "educ:aUon" meaM ternational oreanization of w.hlch to every major of the globe is oth r languagel, all taught in Elettionl secondary achoollng only. Ninety tbe WSSF the American branch. WSSF funds are helping French, not Engli.h. These are in which per-eent of the people are not Following this, Mias Ellubeth B. OeL 1 'WrSSF Monday, the oekey and will elp. B ore vering by no meanl the only counel On lB h ef eo served by educational institutioMof Emlen, the regional secre­ the programl of each l tion, Mr. available, but those which seemed Squad met and elected their new ee beeaule of the extreme COlt tary, reported on the work done Harril Itressed the fact that al in to be the mOlt popular. assistant manager. The final re- · living In univeraltles, In both last year the colleges in this though the work of WSSF and its The only .tudents to follow suits of ,the election gave us Ann Cairo and Alexandria. By inject:. area. (MOlt of the major college� '1)3 related o ani ations has not p · Tegular French courtes were those Wagoner, as the new officer. -rg z re Ing a desire for "mutual lelf. in' this vicinity were represented vented wars, it has been one who Itudied at the Ecole des Sei- T.he Fencing .$quad also elected help", the Fund hopes to build, at the conference. 1. g up of thi type which l ted ences Politiques which offered their new officera Oct. Joyce ro ll u with local help, a HOlltel outside There was then a discussion of 01 throughout them. Thia strength history the 20th century, inter- Greer is their new captain, with Cairo to house those students un­ the campus program 'Plans. These of 'Purpose td aid studentl and de- . national relations in the 20th Lillian Smith as her business is able to pay plans included organintlon and velop university aites one century and a study of the Prin- manager. Later, in a queltlon period, Mr. chest drives, administration, pub. which doea not deflate under clpal Currentl of European Theobald Brade-Swarthmore-a licity and u ed cation, solicitation Herald Tribune Forum ' preillure. Thought. Even these students, German delegate of the Berlin and special events. The delegatel At the Oslo Conference of WUS SS z � 'however, did not do the same Schedrde Lutl Speaker, 160 W F, emphasi ed the plend1d also considered. other worthy pro· work as their French counter- this lummer, representatives NESCO Continued S 82 work of the Fund, but made a jects, including the U ci.ft o count el cona e d and parts; they attended the lectures, from Pale C ri kt H plea for more foreign Itudents to coupon !plan, the CAltE-lWSSF 0",1 carried out changes and planll. . but took special written and scriptions of some of the action study in Germany . book and package plan, area pro­ exams. Mr. Harris covered the following programs de.lgned to relieve such The important question of Ko- jecta and Earmarking Funda. The areas and their plans. . nd � wi th 1..st year, because no advanced tensions. rea wal ralHd a _r. Harri. session dosed a discussion of The European program because DP or lpecialized courUs were avail- Speakers at the Hnal sesllon will . pointed out that WSSF was at the Placement Program, with of though ul German dele te , W&9F able to thOle who were unable to include Ul'lder Secretary of State tf p .a present in contact with the wh ich the is vitally con­ Dr . S R. 81..·4 devised by er ng --._.L, the coo-�....· at th. ��· ol. de James E . ·�'ITebb , was transf ri to branche. of the U.N. for educa- of . U&Lag, be cerned. Preparation, many French majora India and Eastern countries, a tlonal aid, but no move co ld Tehran, Iran, a member of II u found themaelve. Itudying no I ' om 1.s : great percentage of the aid now instigated until war abolished. I ran l Mixed Oil C m slon tn 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9 received by Germany. e Ger- I I French.... literature at sll. The Bryn Horace Holmes, chief agriculturist Th Over and above Intereet .the eh' _ EL GRECO RESTAURANT In"a- .. �..J" - nch department .tron·· mans considered their needs com- people and th. Fund, Mr. Harris I- • • of teh T 'Ie ruca1 te o-operatl on Ad I' · 0 ·ecomm,nd. that \oil majora .., I paratively few in relation to thOle advocated that develop a reali- # •• 01 miniS ra on I nd l a; Pau IG . we Bryn Mlwr Confectionery . of many other peoples. The take at le t One the speclal- Hoffman, preSident of the Ford ution that these plans are the ized literature courses IPlven for Refugee Sel"Ylce will continue to cradle of the international educ� • Foun d' atlon, and C. D . Jaokaon, 110Iryfl laflcaster Av•. French Itudents pf'OparinIP for the free students from refugee camps tion of world, the • president of ,the National Commit_ the and basie Mlwr licence (the aprl..nxlmate equlv- and transfer them to acceptina' step student .....- tee for a .F.ree Europe. in communion here At the Most Belutiful alent of the M.A.), which wi ll af.I-;;�: ;--;;:�--;;-:-::c---7 .'"-" "-' countries. One of WSSF' s newest and throughout tbe world. Store in Bryn Mlwr ford an opporlunity to become Sweet Briar directors realize that and most outstanding European The afternoon seesion of the acquainted with both French during Junior Year Abroad the projects is the scenic and health. World Student Service Fund Con­ is Rest BREAKFAST • LUNCH methods of teachIng and with learning both conaclous and ful International Home for ference began with a discussion French students. UDCOMCious. You are leaming by studenta; most patients here are of the Overseas Program for the DINNER tubercular. However, organized study and being In Paria. next year. '1'his concerned the the actual cl88ses are only a parl (f======ii r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"1i of the year. The French family 'Ii.F ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;��;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; expect. ;;;;;; ita American Itudent to � To look your best Christmls Clrds go to ber classes, do her work, Benjamin Hastings and Shaw and then have a good tilM. And At the Junior Show, Are Herel how wonderful that, for a )lear, Insurance the extra..curricular is part of It's to MARTIE'S ) the currlcuium. Talking with the You should gol family, with French friend,. go.­ Richard Stockton tng to movies and the theatre, 110 Willilms St. lightsesing, travel, reading the lafl�.t.r "''1'' Bryn Mlwr newspapers - an are Important. tryfl The French department and the Mlwr N. Y. C., N. Y.

To end up In evening in your future, J,'eIld Hecla Press Ifmarru is • In the right style- o 0 Go to the HEARTH of You'll _Ir I smilel New York �.' THE HEARTH

HOMER VERSIFIED,

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Wocinesd,y, October 10, 1951 THE COLLEGE NEW5 'age Five

Conference Stresses the Community Unit, H. Savad·Sparks Dance Club, Assists Lecture Series as Emphasizes Importance of Wornanpower Today And Observes Campus Sporting Blood On U.N. Offered Continued from P.,e 1 ucaUon to changing condition" Emmy '53 both by improving our schools and br Cad.atader, ability to make their OWll deci­ ling of interested men. There were To help you understand the by developing techniques which sionl". Her opinion fa that a teach­ some "big namea" present-Elea. The new and permanent addi­ United Nation. better, • aeries ot will ret elementary economic and er should be a guide, not a dicta­ nor lRoosevelt, Edith Sampson, tion to the Physical Education De­ four meetinea entitled The United political concepts over ' to large tor, and il pleased with the way It. Lillian ,Gilbreth-but it was the partment this year is Miss Helene Nations : Aehinemenle artd rroupi of adults. "Every bOUie­ the students here are Open to SLlg­ ability and enthusiasm of the gestion. The way Bryn 'Mawrtyrs P08sibllitif'8 will be'presented wife must be an economilt", said Savad of New York City. Mias group all a whole that ,w.s rm­ at the Young Women', Christian Anna Lord Strauss. In particular, Savad received her B,A. from asSU'TTle responsibility also delights pre.saive. her. Association, 2027 Chestnut Street, she must understand what is caUlJ­ Brooklyn College. where she was I was struck by what I cannot Philadelphia. Dr. tMlldted 8. 11or­ ing inflation and how to combat It. only the president ot the Bryn MalYI is fortunai6 in hav­ help camng ·the maturity of the n-01 thrup, ?rofellor of Economics at We heard continual emphasil on Athletic Alloclation, but alao the ing l\lisl Snarl on the Itaft, as conference. Perhaps (heaven be she has many new Idess to offer, Bryn Mawr wi ll ape&k on Monday. the community as a unit of action. winner or the award lor the most praised) we .have at last Jeft fem­ and also .has the wonderful ca­ October 16. Her lubject will be Individuals, families, and Ichools outatanding graduate ot the clasR inism behind us. T.here was no pacity of being able to understand "Tohe United Nations Technical mUlt :be made to feel that they are of 1948. Alter her graduation she mention of women', rights,1>nly of a problem and offer a lolutlon Aaaistance Program" , Abo speak4 participating in community action. went to Smith tor her M.A. in to women's responsibilities. The del­ it at a glance. Looking like a ing on the same subject win be This feelinr of participation is Physical Education, and Iince egates approached most of the care!ree freshman in her blue Mr. Arthur GoldKhmidl, Auoci­ particularly im.portant for wom­ then haa been on the ataft' of problems of the defense decade not shortl and white shirt, Mill Sand ate Director of Technical Alliat­ I'n, since women are so apt to un­ ,':arleton College, Northfield, Min­ as women specifically but as citi­ has already, in the .hort time that ance Admlnillratlon of the United der�timate their own abilities, to nesota. zens. There was little flag-wav­ she has been here, won &"teat ad­ NatiOns. Points to be dlaeussed leel that. they should leave opinion­ Here at Bryn Mawr Mill Savad ing, a minimum of rhetoric, and a teaches or assilta In teaching all miration from those who work are technical aid to underdevelop­ fonning and action-taking to the general desire .to gel down to busi­ of the sporta, but her major in­ with her. ed areas, the Point IV program, men. Women must be made to ness. In spite of the title o.f the terest is in the dance. She has and methods of economic aid and feel that what they have to con­ conference there was more empha­ been making plans with Lib!. Pi­ development. tribute is important. sis on strengthening democracy card, prelident of the Dance Club. On Wednesday, October 10, "The The only really startling recom­ than on merely defending it. The At this moment they are reorgnn­ Jobs Now Open United Nations Peace Machinery" mendation of the conference was a spirit was distinctly creative. izing the group, and drewing up is the topic. An authority who resolution, passed by a close vote Above all there was no .hysteria- a new constitution. Miss Sand On Campus : will give an addrell is George in one of the sections, calling for 110 ·talk of war or atomic bomb. saYII that although many 01 the Merion CleanUIJ need an agent Barnes, Political Officer of the De­ a nation-wide registration of an ings. old ,membera of the club not In Rhoads North. Good commll- partment of Security Council. At women from 18 to 65. It wal II.t'e here thll year, there is ltill sion. Considering the difficulties of thought that this "would be con· a present he is serving as Deputy fine nudeus with which to IItart 01 .p "'l� predicting "he future, the delegates vincing evidence of the need for Sales A,ents still needed tor PrinC!ipal Secretary the ale the new sellon. Her aim for S had reached a remarkable unanim­ womanpower and would provide an .hand - painted "name blouse.s"; tine Reconciliation Commil ion. tho8e who take dance Is to "build ity on ...... hat to expect in the '50'". stockings (you may keep a su-pply The second speaker on Wednes- important inventory of the avail­ up a definite foundation In tech­ The conference a3Sumed, perhap" in your room ); toilet articles; day's program il the Social AlI'alrs able .skills for essential civilian nique in the dance, before getting because it is the only wOl"kable as­ "The Reporter"-"a fortnightly Officer in the Division ot Human and military lervicel". ,Whether involved in a big production." She we are in for a ten­ magazine of facta and Ideas"; and kights, Dr. Ben F. Carruthen. The sumption, that sufficient jobs are ,available to would like to see the Dant.e Club but the "Main Line Magazine". fOl"mer apeaker will talk on mOOi- year period of armed "peace", warrant this amount of paper put on a good program for Arts that there will be no war. It as- work and how these skiUs would ation collective sec:urit" and the Night and other collere functions. orr Campus: , I , role of the Sec:urity Council' and , sumed that there will be women in be brought into use (since no draft This year the club will be a much Waitreu for inn in Haverford. Ceneral AMembly. Dr. Carruthers the allmed- forces and women in d� of women was proposed) is cer­ more aerious oreanization, and 5 to 8.ao /Mondays through Satur.­ will give a I edal explanation- of tense industry, but that ,most worn tainly open to discussion. tryouts will be judged according to p days except Tuesdays; 12 to 7 Human Rights. en wi ll be called upon, not to find both ability and InteresL Even a I If the conference was agreed Sundays. TranqK)rtatioTl' -proylded. new jobs, ibut to do their old ones S pianist has been acquired for the on basic a lumptions, was thought­ Steady Babr-Slttlng: better. ful and ltirnulating .nd yet pro­ meetings, the old tribal thump New 'School Night' &0 One afternoon a week from 2 to Because there were 10 many al duced no bold new conception of of the drum wi ll not be as famil­ 6. Three girls, leven, four, and Arouses Intellect peets to be conlidered and because the role ol women, it is because we iar as it has been in the 'Past. two years old. the conference was tryin, to ere· have already reached an advancerl In her views on Bryn Mawr, Betty-Jeanne Tuesdays from 2 to 3.30. Baby, by Yot.hie. '$2 ate a !blueprint itself, not just lil� atage of agreement on the general Misl Savad has paid us all great & five weeks old. Near campus. ten to speakerl, the delegate, outlinel of the job to be done. compliment when ahe deacribe.i liTo my mind," &aId Mr. Micheli, Fridays from 1 ,to 6. Baby ttve were divided Into eight working What we need now are lbetter tech­ the students here. "They seem "School Night is the moat inter­ weeks old. Near eampul. sections on the home, education niques and these will not be devel­ extremely adult, and have the elting and exciting experiment in the anned forces, creative leisure, oped in conferences ; t.hey will be education ever made". He was etc. Diicuuion in these lectiona developed in the field. At any rat.o speaking of the leries of ten aOfI was stimulating, but it cannot be this conference has made it lPer­ twenty-three week evening courses Harold R. Black.tone MISS NOIROT said that their COnclusions were fectly clear that this ia no time for given for adults, and sponsored by startUr.g. women, partiCUlarly educated w().. Record. Radios the Main Line '�hool Night As� & "GOwnl of Diltindion" men, to complain about lack of op­ sociation" for which he acts as There was a lot of emphasis on portunity. The jobs are there. t."UIfoIt A...... liaison, with the faculty 01 Bryn the value of the home and keeping Jry" i Mtlwr Mawr College. The reasons for the family together, coupled with I r------,--...., Dr. Michels' wholehearted ap- the feeling that, at least when the The Class of '53 takes'g reat. proval were immediately given. wile workl, the 'husband should pleasure in announcing thf; fol­ THE MEXICAN SHOP INC. "School Night" is a community help relieve .her of the double bur- lowing elections: project, a non-profit corporation den or housework. As Dean Mac� ' ' . n.-- resl den ...... an yn elg e IMPC)tTIIS Intosh put it: 01'". , R"' Formerly-69 St. James Place, Ardmore, Pa. which manages with remarkably '''We need to re-eval- \''P" ce. resld ent .."... Co ro 'So nne low tuition to bring a Variety of uate our concept of marriage". ' ' MW .... Me In Secre ary ...... J ane M ar n ... opportunitcies for adult sell�im- There ,was a great deal of stresl ti' w.".M 10 .... 0 ••• Shop .I'd h.,. ,.ou'll 10 to .t '54 U"Ullttr Song MislrH8 .... Nancr Ludwig A.,." block t of tho f;,..h_." provement to those who wish to on the importance of adapting ed - I ����������� use them, AI of last year, lome == = �� � ======annually I . ;I thousand people have � WALTER COOK ::; attended the courses ranging from Jame. de Blun � Candy Making to Modem Art, and Watch Repairing, Clocks Architecture, or from Contraet INSUIANCE and Jewelry Bridge to the World in Crisis. Styli .... Continued on Pa,e 6, Co!. 2 215 lfoedwI,.. N. Y. M,w, A n'"

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Mais 001. e. be M m ll you'll tret chic InG 1011. a 'se A rumor h .. told Judy These Paris inspired �a red, it Bond I blouses combine styling .. A II .... production', _ to unfold. wtth wonderful American valu terriftc: In any longue"•• VIeIeIs a ...... •••. October 13, bring your friends ."",nd

JEANNm's No ....,., repast dn be found • ,VUYWHUI •t ...... ,foryou ������,� 11M . ill PlUto. It LIT lIII08.ANAJIAI_'B •W - THE COLLEGE INN ��� .. ... '."p ••• 111. ••••I 117' ... III•• p. ••• Y . II, •• Y. THE COLLE GE NE WS Wednad.y, October 10, 1951

Bueno. Airea Fre.hmell School Night ODer. Advantoge. 01 College Re.ource. to Main Liners ; What Patiently De.cribe Diver.i/ied Cour.e. Give Adul,. Chance to Pick Up Th read. 01 Learning to Do Pa." " 'Pale REPORT F1ROM WASHlNGTON, Continued from 1 Continued from Pale 5 school last year, and who with Mr. coune the Bryn Mawr campull. to Argentine schools also. The colon­ Soper will give Modem Art and He thinks partaking in School Several government agencies From the intere.t in crafta, tho iea coneist mo.tly of people sent ArchitectuI'e this year, spoke of Night i8 ','rewarding teaching", .r� adult students have tumed more port a growinc need for college t-O B. A. on long-term bu.ine.. the challenge offered by teaching "The people are eager, something and more to academic courses; women with one or more years ot ventures. They often bring their sueh adults. Since "there is no which undergraduates are not, or I. e., coune. which are less prac­ work in famUiet but do not expect to .be. uniformity in the classes one if they are, they conceal it. Adult graduste language and tital and more abauact. In 101- come citizens of Argentina". teaches", there being barbert. education il a great thing becaut'e area studies. They men-tion par­ lowing this trend, the School Dutch citi· houlewivea , bWlinessmen all in it gives adults an opportunity to Carla and Lyke are Night Aasoclation a.ked faculty ticular needs in Western Europe, home, one class, and since the clasl is pick up threads of Jeaming," he zen.. They .speak Dutch at members of Bryn Mawr and Hav­ Africa, and the Far East. See not a "captive audience" like un· concluded, summing up the opin- aehool, and Spanilh Englilh aL erford Colleges to come in on the Mrs. Crenshaw who is just back 0'(\ dergraduates, Mr. Sloan laid these ion of all those who are connect- the bUle. of Buenos Airel. Carla's program and even, as in the case conditions "put one on one'l met- from a meeting in Washington. father had just brought his fam­ of the Modern Art and Architec­ ed with School Night. tie, ______and one can tell only by the .- ___ The office is on the third floor of ily from Holland when the war ture course, for which elide. and attendance and reluctance of the --; Taylor under the tower. broke out. other equipment are needed, The of announcts I clus leave, whether the course Cl... '53 Lyke talked about their locial use the college campus for lectureto with grut pleuure the follow­ • •• • is ,000to." Perhaps MI'. Sloane's life in A. purposes. Now five coursea are in, elec:tiona: lB. experience with childish Peeping think you are muth freer than given on eithel' the Bryn Mawr or The Civil Service examinations "I Toms, who were interested in his First Junior lU ember St'lf- to parties for aenior" and graduat-e students we are. We used ,0 Haverford campus, and the ten Gov .. Corrie Voorlilil. to art lecture given in a igh school every Saturday nl,ht,to bul until I week seme.ter has been lengtb­ will be announced loon. Watch the � SeeretarJ of Ihe Athletic: As- ened to twenty-three weeb. physics lab one HalJo 'en niglH;, What to aheeLi for .further de­ was seventeen 1 didn't go out :.t Judy McCulloch. Do .Ion�". The fact that such opportunitiel was inatrumental in bringing the 80(., tails. "Yes", .dded Carla, I'Daddy used are offered to Main Liners II com­ • to have to take us to partie. and mendable, but the fact that Main drive us home afterw.rd.... Linen have responded the of­ With a ge.ture she sketched her fer with .uch enthu.iasmto il ma,­ lather, .leepy but re.igned, driv­ nlficent. Mr. Michels said, "There is a Burpri.ing number of clas.es r ing home his ,iddy daughter af­ � rf) ter a party. with absolutely regular attend­ Lyke continued, "Boy. and �irls ance". No credit is given and no Cam us Interviews on Cigarette don't date they do here. A girl prerequisites are required for the p Test;) aa courae. but they are attended by invites her friends, Iboy. and girls, , r 'meet at her house. Every sum­ an "interested and eager group of -..:q(§,J :I mer,to when we have winter weather. people" whose only desire is to we used to have a special party Jearn. No. 23 when we did Scotti.h da�es. We Mr. Sloane. one of the profes­ sors who taught a coune at the r� used to go in groups of eight, and ___ practice tor months

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