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Bryn Mawr College Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr College Publications, Special Bryn Mawr College News Collections, Digitized Books

1956 The olC lege News, 1956-01-11, Vol. 42, No. 10 Students of Bryn Mawr College

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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1956-01-11, Vol. 42, No. 10 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1956).

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VOL. LU. NO.1 0 ARDMORE BRYN JANUARY 1 1956 @ TMI... 1955 PIICE 20 CENTS and of Officers Of N. S. A. Present Purposes .D{. Frank Opens Wilson Centennial . , To Undergraduate And Council Setting the of Lectures and Exhibit I C�ne Preston, National St,oo.'n.�1 Temple and the University Anoeiation Viee-Prt!sident, . 6, Col. 1 Professors,IIIU hiatorians, Ira(lua�o,! He.len Schubert,of .Relionat Continued on Page cUaLl,h.ll:!ntS SV«lal gUtlal.& CUlue,'­I;I,LU:lh.l­ President. theBond N,sA, spoKe otllce.Dryn MaWI" "wo-uay, Undergraduate and·�:�::� ll F resh_ man Sh ow on "Wooarow Wilion ano "nc' meeting on Monday. They d' I(orla ofb. loa.y," heta on January .d tbe pu.".of ... and activiti.. Sufters Set-back' 1""'o ana S8118!JThe contel ence was lonetU the NSA,_& which 'Bryn baaIMawr . ue In a 01 observances now member. '£bue ncta t.nrougnout lhe country In lowe campus dllcusslon lately �S,"Due to unexpeeted ,heu,m.''''n'·I· ...... m.memor.uon 01 01 tbe nunttreoLn to .the value to Bryn Mawr Qrace Kelly will not be a.bleFro.1'-.1 .dJJilverlhlry Wilson's birth. membership In the orraoltatloo. parIkipate in thil yeafs man Show," lays ,Mimi Gisolfi. , ..The (Ionference Link,C8l1lA!rea arounu Gene• Preaton d�8eribed Lhe rector. ''',But the show must aOOfeu!:!s oy ArLnur William al contederatlon of over o"Q, and the script committee LotI.ng-=r\.0 ana .t.r,c uotoman. .in aa­ American collegell. On a national been cruising up and down (.IILlon the lour Ipeeches, t.ne level the organization represent! ){editerranean in hopes of ,a1,tu,,1 I..Juruerel1(:e included a panel diS­ college st.udents at meetings. such :ng the Prince for the male CUSSion wl�h the speakeltea .. partlcl­ .as the White House Conference on plI,lOg, a atuuent and a cen­ Education and t.he American Coun­ Rumors Indicate that the ddl'ction '59 to be staged by the Lfmmal exhibition of memorabil,a cil onfA Education, will be a Freshman Show of Wilson when he wu a memDer It. concerned with all aspects !nd all ... or188�1888. the Bryn :Mawr faculty from of college life-including extracur­ The show will be presented Gr�.yn, ricular activit.iea and academic life. ut Frank Vice-Preaident The NSA is particularly concerned Goodhart Saturday, Februiry the WoodrowConferenee WlJson Chairman. Founda­ with mflkine campul activities Work on plot and c:���t�� :� 1 n r a ..ion, waa more meaningful. IMr. Prelton felt ganizationmas. was done Wore : ;i _c_o n f�-::... �<_._s�p .__. k . s ' G_o _l_ d_ m_.�n �, �Li �n �k ._:...G r�:h�. ...:.m ..:.., .:.:.-=� : --- The conference w.. planned with that many ItudentInd governments i. Mimi. explains that :=- �� · ::::- : .. 'he cooperation of the Woodrow an dilorganized have little .how . yet minus a tltl.. Ruth Rasch Elected"11_ News Editor:, Wilson Foundation of New Y'ork. authority or 1C0pe. Be Itressed �:.�d,.we hope to have that and a . that student leaders from "mature" "ript by the end of Patty Pi:lge, �ew Make.up Editor Arthur Dudden, CertJoude Leigh­ ton, and Roger student governments, loeh as Bryn WeUs W?i"' faculty committee MaW1"., were particularly needed An e.nergetic group of girls '57, to plan th n- Ruth ference. Sheppie Class and rah in the -organlutlon. The ever­ at the home of .Faith Xessel Raach,dij has been ,""t'l'" "orga.n of Campus expreaalon." + a. Stifter InerealJlng enrollment In colleges dUring the holidays ed Editor of Br;yn Mawr To do this, she plans luch innova- organized .tudent partici­ ta'!'AJIO lele New.. Ruth hilS been on tions columns by vsrious stu- pation in the conference, lncludl� -Gil ..crea� new problema. work on thefor script. Pa.rt� s� �or N81fa �e3 ,ears, servinc dents IJn pollt91 and �alDiPua at·• campus ruidloe and � internaUonal level, the eastin&'1:30 aU will EdllM She reception also h9J)e' to Initiate ...ork. has contncts In forty coun­ at 6, Saturday, 'Feb.4. �;���::':'' ;I as Make-up �uring ' year. humorous column about eventsto and tries. Mr. Preston felt that by Feb. is the date fo� all iI '6!f. Conference Visitor. Pat Pa&,e, has been life at Bryn Mawr, similar the banding together college students ed in thel'chorus and dancing9 to Distinguished visitors at the pear in Goodhart at a... m. Make-up Editor to succeed Nelli' Yorker'. "Talk of the Town." throughout the world, the NSA' . I ! conference included Dr. Philip Jes­ Committee heads are Pat has been me�bel' of the Ruth planl to continue the play IUP. could be a truly eft'eetive Ol'gan in a Profellor of JntelllationaJ Newli copy sta.1f this last seme.ter. and book review. that were pub· brincing about International un­ music director, Whitney t..w and Diplomacy .t Columbia dance director, Faith lKellel; Ruth and Pat were• el�ted by lished weekly duringhopei the past lIe- dentanding. University, und M.r.of Au&,u.t Heck­ nical director, Sally Powers: the editorial staff at meeting on mester, .nd also to revive Helen Schubert discussed region­ scher, Chairman the Twentleth manager, Sandy SC(ltt; Monday. Their eledloGS .will the "Ob,erver" ofColumn. al activitiesfa of the NSA. BrJl\ . Century Fuod, both of whom are effective second semester. In the field news' coverage, Mawr a mem.'ber of the Pennayl­ manager. Shelley Rich; heAd members of the Wilson Found.­ propertiell, Nancy Fogelson: Rutli,t}opts to make the News Ruth feel. that moet campus vani.-Weat Virginl. Region, which . tion. Mn.Directo Julie d'Eatoumelles, up, ackie W nter m0 i te a p f th. peeches should be re includes Sw.rthmore, Rosemont, J j s. _ _.,;._�� � �"'�� �.�g�r �t� �'-"�- �0: �� � ��� � 1 8 port ed by the Executive r of the Founda­ NewlI, but that more specialized = tjon, .Iso attended the conference. Charles J. Rhoads, President Of Board Of Trustees and technical .ddr. .... should not SpecialFranc� cuest. allO Included the be covered in I'reat detail. She il Hon. B. Sayre, former As­ phat n And Chairman Of. Board Of Directors, Dies At 83 ::': :! ::��;::!� sistant. Secroetary of State; Dr. ''''''hO u ''d O �: �� i�:: 1 Conyers Read, Professor Emeritus speechea." J. of the Univerlity of Penn,ylvanla; Since the 1956 presidential elee: Charles Rhoads, President and Mr. and Mr,. Henryis Goddard tion will occur during her term of the Board of Trustees and Chair-� Leach. Mr. Leach a former the Merion junior also hopes mlln of the Board of Directors of president of the American Sc.ndl­ in Bryn ..... �r "complete political cover­ Br,'nMaviT Mawr Co)lege, died2, navianIs Foundation, and Mn. Lea:h I th, coming campaign and Hospital January 83, a Trustee of Bryn Mawr and a . Mr. Rhoads, who was had re­ membel' of the Board of the WiI­ ,sided at Ilhan MiI� F.rm in B!,yn Ion Foundation. a larger role for it in andeoter·1 Mawr. He waa the lion of James A .pecial guelt wa, Eleanor'S8, Ax- mining editorial policYI ia E. Rhoadll, first president of Bloyn son Sayre, Bryn Mawr and the portant plank of Ruth'lI organiza- Mawr College. and Margaret Ely. granddaughter of Woodrow WI!- tional platform. One ot her ftnt Rhoads. concerns is lIecuring new - After his graduation from Hav.! "The commemorati on ofof the cen· 1893. for the .t.lf. Tryout.. will be e.rrord Collere In Mr. Rhoad s! year of theocc birth•• Wood- at the bqinning 9f second entered the employ of the Gira�' Wilson i. the ion forpeo­ the ler, and the Editor-eted Tro.t Company, where he later rededication of the Ameriun to liul that peop!. with books,apectal Ii.lda eamet"feaau'fr 'l.nd vice-presiden I ple to the th� chief caUsel 1914, of intere.t, such as playa, In he became the I\rst &,ov which he ,ave hi. life: the educa·PO" politics, and campus activities, emor af the Federal Re!lerve Ban tion of youth, the freedom of especially welcome. In Philadelphia. At the time of hi • pIe and the. peace of naUons," Dr. Frank Graham, confer- "n, ."'Y.'"Mr. Rhoads was memberGi 0 ,__ __._ J]���'. af�1A�ehan� Manaret. of the BaD

senior member. of the Board will be at penn Dr. Grah.m, v)u..prtsident and • Directortl 01 the Provident Mutua s of tlIe Foundation of New York, is Lite Insurance Company.W .. r I, e. e. cumming. will &,i"e 1 former United Statea Senator and Dur'ng WorHI the Mr ilY.l from his poetry .t the unlver· et.. president of the Unlvenity of Rhoads wasSerV1Ge chief of America .Hy of pennsylvania mUleum Nortla Carolina. Friendl' Committee Amer tflrlum, 84th and8:30 apruce j'lft .. sakithis remembrance Dr. of Wit- w"sican Red ero... of After the "'ar, h 'hls friday at p,m. theby pro- Graham. "we feel lIreside.nt the Central Na lJ1'.m will be sponsoreda.rta the Impac:t of anIP. individu.l tio.,atJ921. Ban,", PIIU.delphla, untii phil.delphia Ane eenten11.60. trend. on of an the in- wheno't he BroW"n' beCame . Plrtner.• leneral admillslon ia tick- Contiluatd' POIse 6, Col. 5 the 1929Arm Broa nd Co eta may be purehaHd .t the Ir------, In )f President Hoover .ppoin or here on campus through nonnle TIN s/terrlNs ."J oI�r "",If ed r. Rhoada Commilaioner powe.n. • 1983.Indian Aff.i.... Be .erved unt . cumminlfS ..... aito non­ 1M VlooJrotV WilJOff I of 0/ by the flne arts center in �o./n­ reading bia work la.t ye.r. he ""C't .r" ON ..... also. manacer '''/KWlrJ P.,,, J. Mr. Rhoads Pmn-c f'Hdpl.y, .electlona from hi. mo,..Uty of Haverford Collep and of santa• cl.us, t... o proM pua- L..______, ,.yl.. ola Hospital. ages .nd number of poe.m.. ' .

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, ••T w. THI COLLI. I HIWS 1 1956

THE.COLLIG·E NEWS F01..-""DED D' l'lt c.rn.t PubH.bld .. nllb" dUrin, lb. Coll••• 17.. r (ucePl 41U"ln. TbuillKiytna. Chrlatm.. and E.. .ner bolld.a)·" ...4 4willA' uaAl1Datloa ...ILt ) In OW M. Woo18lon Review8 lnl.AIl 01 Bry... lIl 'IIT Coli ... ..l lbe Ardmore PrlatiqCOmpan,...... r4mo .... Froin The Balcony p.... 1U14 S".n lllnll'r Col"", ' The Coli. ... X ...... lull,. iU'Oltcte4'b COPJ'rlahL XoulajJ thal ..p�f'I New r. CIO-AFL , In It ma,. be NprbnR .Ilbu whollT or pen. ...IUOUl pwml.. lon 0' lbe Dlltor-ln-CttUt. by Ruth Rosch Merger IDfTOIlAL aoAlD ....,.cw.t ...... MaIda c....·57 lin. Jiaxine Woollton of the c." ...... , Cooloo. '., department, lPoFe on M...... W...... �.·51 Androclea And The Lion by G_ B. Shaw efred of the AFL-CIO me�r � ...... tutti lMch, 'S! • hiF .1 ...... CenMKenten,'!il Monday nlaht'. Current £Venta A mlsture of Geor.. Barnat'd character wu FerovfoUl, 1DfT00lAL ITAIf tured In Kn. Wool.ton', uti- art Marcl. Gold.tOM: '56, Anna KI... tgoff, '511 JOIn '.r"", '$7 (A,.A. ... Shaw, Juper Deeter and the re.t played with .tren,th by Carl Lat- there tohrea queetlon. ha. H­ ...t.II .... )1 Molly Ep.t.ln, '56 � fdltOt� a-h Shtnlu, '56, JOIn HrteN. of the Hedaerow !playen ,;hum. born the blltorie fu.inr of '56, JudV '57 (LNg'" lteprtMllt .tIW), SuUnM Jon.e, '51 f.Mwk Wit 16 MtUow, .ulted in a ,ood production of an The Lion, whl-;� to e.t then worker. (one-third non- Iteportwh Debby HIm, '.59, Ellubeth Itennoldt, '.59, Ith. Itubtntteln, '59, .. C ultural labor) Into one fed- E.. nor WlntOf, '59.. Intere.Unr play. In AMrec.1 a" two ChrlstltloR' an3 their fellow., ' {k an .. eration. Tbe)' the.e: Will there COrY STAff the U the playerw of this Phll- be wu one of the lea"t .uceeulul a new labor part" what will be NtI'lC)' footlaon, '59, IN,ge,el H.II. '59, Pet '., '51. repertory If'OUp ha.e be ...... MIl..... 'fi elemenu of the play. ita monopoly IpGwer, what wUl Ittff �,e",",' ...... Holt...... Ntt.IM St." ...... M."IF ...... reached a level of profeulonal Brewer, who ",Iayed the Kina of the role of the individual union ",•• d ...... M•••• ., ...... J.". LewIt eaNu ... H- member' theatre whleh II r rin, to LbeJr the BeutJ, did .0 with coyn Deyle, Virgin!. GtvI.M. �rie Stid. Owl"iM W.la.c...... 1 JIIfi, lin. Wool.ton felt that the new M.. ... �, '17 ",pp."e.. and pleuurahle to theJr ' ...... Uldll. I aemblin, - at aU times a child . be at � IlNnIl Efflt Ambl." Rhodt Iedte" '51, E!tN ton.ltntln­ .... p would just autono­ '58, In •• ConnJe erawllne hi. playpen more than m"oua as the old parate orrani.­ �, '51, )oeM Cook, '581 o.Nt. '51, .hMit """" '57, Potty Thb aDd Klitlnba,d, '581 Sue l.... ln. '58, MI,1orI 'entl, '51, Anne... Sd\Mf . '51, The .tory of Christianity In a bea.t In the foreal hurt dom, that it ia lneredible to Oltne Goldberg. '57. . .Rome, and of one ,ood man the .play, for the excell levity de- thLn� that It could ever take ovar . ·Iubt

Wednesday, January 11, 1956 THE COLLEGE NEWS , . . . T hr •• Li �ary Displaying LanSjler Discu$I8s League's Prospect.;­ �ric Goldman Discusses Paradox � Attempts At Mediation, Fourteen Points Wilson Collection ,- ' The lut of the four lectunn, the weight of the United Statel Of ea s an ar �ystena h l R I "The .New World OrJer," was de­ into the teale. on the side of jua- h Id d W .", ' e:: ��I � � by Profeasor ·Lanrer, Fri­ II' � : : � � livered tice!' Hlg I .wn exhibit, c;ompiled mainly of The two-sided nature of Wood­ little if anything, about the pl'eV. day at 8:.30 p. m. . mllterial conne<:ted with his pro­ On Janu.ry 8, 1918, Wnson aub­ row Wilsoo's/ar leadership was a.ent anti-German furor, about Wilao s plan to take part in t( to F. Goldman, Pro­ lelJsouhip at. Bryn Mawr. mitted bis Fourtetn Pointl Con­ explored bnric censorship of the press and mall, the peace settlement as the repre­ Une interelting item was the fessor of History at. Prfneeton sentative of a non-partisan nation �reas and the world. "The Four­ about the persecutIon 01 non�on­ recommendation lor Wilson taken University, in the third -Centennial embodying the ideals of democ­ teen Points, althouah not oUideUy fOl'mist.a, about."'-the ruthless ad- Irom the minutes of the Exetotal war was unprece­ unDer tne control of conservatives, "Impartial justice!.L was the economy exam: "Discuss fully the dented. Wilson, in conLralt to the o'I'UO \\-ere JUSt as interested in si­ errors to be expected in commer� To. the Editor: price demAnded by Wilson's pial\> Blitish, believed in adopting new u!llcing rCJorm arftation 81 they clal statistic.a." and when IlT"'Oetober 1.918 was tttctics snd new ways. .�t:le lR lupprelsin&, friends of The reeent Woodrow WII50.n I he - After' two years at Bryn Mawr ut:rmany_" Conference demonstrated a hiCh. caUed upon to mediate the ,peace, Domestic Polie, Woodrow Wilson expressed some degree of Harvard University, outlined the ot hil Ideal. He placed bis on1, the presidency as hi. most lasting policy of r�form ..throu,h a modi­ principles of Wilson's foreign NrutraUty Aim polley during the period just be­ ho.pe In the Leaaue, which could ,;:ontribution," said Arthur S. Link, fied laissez faire program and fur­ The President was lnfluenced rectily Prolessor of History at North­ �hered advanced progressive de­ fore the war. the erron of the settle­ only slightly by the thH:at to western University, in the opening mands tor tederal social and eco­ Wilson, acco.rding to Mr. Lan­ ment. speech of the Woodrow Wilson nomic interventlon-. federal ehild ger, had only a general rknowledge American security coming from There was no real need for the labor bill, increase in the income and Interest In foreign .rralra at CnnCer�lIce, "The Fruita of Lead­ term any, and he. with the rest of inability o.f tbe political partiel to the beginning of his term ot off­ ership," Thursday at 2:30 p.m. and federal Inheritance taxes and •• a the American did not ,xpeet the agree on compromise for the an eight-hour day for interstate ice. But like most Americans ot Wilson felt that the ideal leader defeat of Britian and FRnce. aceeptance ot the Treaty. Rank I·.lilroad workers the most aignift­ that time, the President believed must be "atrong in moral fiber, de­ - .,.rtisanahip leema the only ex­ �ant program of its kind in Ameri­ that the mllSion of his country One ot the chief aim. of Wil­ termined in purpose and audacloua planation-th. dell" of the Jte.. �an history up to that time. son's policy of neutrality wu: In vision, who could lead his peo­ publicans to have a part in the The Willon era brought "tint 80 ple forward along the road of pro· maintenance of impartiality, new order and tb�holWit, be­ answera to the question of how to gressive development!' that the United State. mlghl tween tbe Prelklent .nd Lodce. bring a dynamic, growinr and Panel Discusses As a result of Theodore Roose­ mediate ,between the belligerent! On both aidea there were erron, '!ompetitive economy under effec­ velt's example, he saw the Presi­ the terma o' yet the president was not .0 ada­ tive social control. . . . 'fhi c­ and insure jusUceJn dent ns potentially a powerful par­ Wilsonian Period mant that agreement could not �Dmplishment happened in p.lt be­ peace. ty leader and national spokesman have been reached. '!ause Woodrow Wilson Jtved." An entirely "unreheaned" panel Another important Idea em who eould influence nation.1 legis­ Yet even after his peraonal de­ ation by appealing to the people answered questions on Wilson at bodied in Wilson's policy was tha feat he could uphold hi. principle. over the heads of <:OngreQ. Marker To Honor a panel dllCuuion Friday after­ of "peace without victory!' H, .nd say: "I am not one of thOM noon in Park. The panel W.I mod­ held tlIat peace, it brourht .bou who have the lea.t anxiety about Asserted Leadership the triumph of the oprinc:lples I erated by Frank Grab.m, Confer- by the victory ol one party to I Wilson won his position aa na­ W oodtow Wilson have atood tor .. , That we .hall ence chairman, and consisted-- o.f war, could be m.intalned, if at an prevail tional spokesman chiefly through A state historical marker will be II as certain ... God the three confe.!!nce speakerl, Ar- only by harahness, .and accompan reigns." oratory and--public mesllres. "He placed on the Bryn Mawr campus

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THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, January 11, 1956 �ven Books On Judaism Presented Rabbit Macfugh ENGAGEMENTS MARRIAGES , Ann Lamberc'68 to Morton Zeff. Linda Notkin '57 to Howard < Chapel Committee's Reading Room To Nancy Smi�7 to Michael Sie- Wins Mlle. Prize Riehter. • . Th. Chapel Committee Read!n. ed to famlliari,e the reader with gel. "' Room b... rtcently been presented the essen tial CUltoma of the Jew· Ann Peterkin '66 to O�t'C'e Ra.bbit MaCVeagh, a Pem Ea.t Becky Rand ex·'68 to Dennison with leveral book, through ish relirion." Lemmon. Dew jun I or, h .. lIean•• awarded the f60 ; th e renerolI ty 0f the.", J I• h Cha u · TheM! bookI can .lie. II(n' ed out Beveny Mottr8m '57 to Ro Andre... .• •• a ftrat. prize for her winning ent taqua Society Thla fan Rabbi at any time from the R dln ?' Pagcio. to In the ftnt asaignment lIor th.! 'Roainblum .poke Rr)'n MaWT, Mary Skinner '58 to Powell Molly P1unkett to Robert Whiting • thla iponlOred. by IOtlety which year's ��emoi8elle College rBoard Woodward. Freeman . ... Mndt over 400 rabble to vlalt col· AT THE MOVIES conte.t. · . Marilyn Meyers '68 to Cadet Da- Ie"" around the country, follow- , Rabbit Ja noW' one of the vld Johnston. · _ Ing their leet.urea with a rift llYN MAWR 850 boob. Wed., Jan. ll-Thurs., Jan. 12- membera Jof the naUonal board. Janet Ruuell '57 to Cooper Doctor fa the House, Man in the Smith, Jr. "THE HEARTH" • These. are chosen !rtlm about. 2000 W.o,• -• -. J.... o.l,·e.,-�.bv h ' W ite Su ·t. Susan Cotton to Michael bl "Phlllp S. Bernstein I. an oxJ.. n· . entrant. who write storlea, eubmit '57 NOW OPEN FOA YOUR ENJOYMENT 1 Fri., Ja�. lS Sat., Jan. 14- lew ,10'11 of an artle1e which, when V , Cohn. rro.. Pompe,'. Head. original cartoons, or, like Rabbit Deily II "'oM. 'Iii MId"II. ,. �ppeo-·.. I"nI In LlI. I... evoked . Janet Het-zel '67 to Rolland Hen· $uncl'y Noort 'til MlcIlIlli Sun., Jan. 18 _ write a critaclsm of the . . • · _ 15-Mon., Jan. magaztne t.he larreat and most. .�' ' '� , ...erson. LUNCHES fROM 60t � I or Pancho Villa. My a· '!>.... • ��t;. T': Sl The COllege Board plembers DINNERS fROM $1.30 .ro.-poR"I' .N In lh. history �f the :��'ca ' wilt Carol S...... tor '66 to Donald In GleeD.. Try our popul.r home-med. elk. a.ine." � 8- now submit two more a"lgnments Frank Cone. for T ues., J an. .1 7 -Wed " Jan. 1 T0 ,nd delkloul coff.. ,n ,ft,rnoon or . .nlllg .NCk TIle Maecabe. by Eliu Cauh a Thief. in striving for guest editorship on ---- ... man I. the story ef the laat Mademoiselle. Patty GUmart.ln, a babel aamble to Wallace Mac· Clh. to Tlk. HO!'I'II...... $2."0 ·hat the Jewa Caffrey...... senior In Radnor, won t.hI. honor .. U'ICIIiI PI tln.. Wed .• Jan . an. 14-Tar- HAMBURG HEARTH !1!'I !1!'I . t..�� nl·D· ��:�: I Emily Townsend t.o Cornelius · let Zero. ast year. Bryn Mewr ... ne Wi.... of tile T.lmud 1 lermeule. Rabbi Ben Zion Bokaer Is "a Sun., Jan. 16-Tuel., Jan. 7- 1 ;:======Honky Tonk. Billy the Kid. :; 1 ':';;;;;;;;::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:; cinatina portrait of the I I IF mind, Itt conceptions of Wed., Jan. 18-1 Died a nou- RUSSIA AND. IRON CURTAIN COUNTRIES CAN BE IN� Ttmes·. soelal ethic. and personal Come into YOUR SUMMER TRAVEL ,,--- of I.w and ,eneral human PLANSr=ORl95 11 - SUIURIAN ,I donr." Wed., Jan. ll-Wed., Jan. 18- Sc.ndinavi.; Russia (4 weeks); 8ucharest; Budapest; Min-Iare and t.he Jewish Tradl. .DINAH FROST Good Morninl Miss Oo.,e. Vienna; Munich; Paris; London UeN. I. a collection of ellays on the for your All inclusive - $1930.00 · lIvinr tN-dlttons, values. philoso­ ANTHONY WAYNE For det.i led information write phy and education that eompriae Wed., J8n. n.Thurl., Jan. 12- Spring knitting \. lewl.h Iamlly livinc, written by Poapey'. Head. View rrtlm supplies and KEN STEINBECK such scholars as Martin Buber. Fe· Fri .• Jan. 1S-Sat., Jan. 14-Good advice lix Adler, Mose. Jung and more. Montin, Mias Don. Georgetown University 'mutela, Ria Ufe aM Tim" by Sun., Jan. 15-Tuel., Jan. 17- W.ashington. D. C. PhUipp Frank I. a "comprehensive Desperate HourI. and IIve.ly blo,raphy" by an em!­ " Dent scientist who knew Ein.teln .ell. \. . Jau in the Jewlah TradiUOIl. �' " b, Morrla Goldstein, traces lithe '··'Jwritten reference. to Jelus from ., Jewi.h lOur«I, giving a historical •• ·�Jtrround of Chrl.t'. life u weH .. . hi.tory of the relatlon.hip JudatlnD and Christianity!' Cerelllloal. of lad...... by AlIna­ ·u· ham Z. Idelsohn, Is not • hl.tory 'I of .. rlou. practicea, but "a popu­ :.� .Iar iIIwtrated description, Intend-

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Wednesday, January 11, 1956 THI ' COLLEGE NEWS ,... .1•• - Studio-I Am A Camera. Julie H.rri. and Lawrence IN Harvey. In t.he Amateur Fencin. EVENTS PIDLADELPHIA Trant-Lux-The Trouble willi Harry. Directed by Alfred Hlt.eh�k. League of Ameriea meet THEATRE ta.l World-The Life of EJ.ile 1.01&. Paul Munl. weekend, Virrlnia Mee Forrest-The PODder Beart, baaed 0111 Eudora .Welty', novel .nostal'" '56 . tinr David Wayne. MUSIC placed first, and lMary Knautb Friend. Schuben-The 801 Ata.delnl of MlUtc-Concerta Friday. Saturday and Monday, Jan. 13, '58 placed fourth in the prep LoeUlt.--Starting ' Monday, Jan. 16. The Innhepera. Starring Geral· 14 and 16. Featurin. work. by Barber, Clt.unon and Tchalkovsky. clul. dine Page .nd Darren McGavin. " Walnut.-Start.ln. Monday, Jan. 16. Someone Wailinr. Stamn, Leo D'O,I, Carte Opera �n1-Gi1berL and Sulliv8,. Two weeks, be- Interhall buketball tourna­ G. Can'oll and Je.. le Royce. Landi•. • rlnnlne Monday. Jan. SO. Repertory: lol.ntAe, TIM Mikado, TrIal menta will .be held tonlrht at MOVIES by Jury, H. M. S. Pinafore and 'The Plrate. of Penance. 8:80 and Friday .!temoon at 4. Randolph-Gu,s and Dolls. Marlon Brando and JeaD Simmons.

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'.1. Six THE COLLEGE NEWS . Wednesday, January 11, 1956 N. S. A. Has Regional, International President McBride Opens Conference, Tells Of Wilson's Levels Concerned With Colleges' Life Short, Successful Bryn Mawr College Teaching Care�r • from Page 1 Bryn Mawr. from Page 1 in tbe consideration of Mr. us consider alrain and evaluate in ContinUtd Cont�ued - wn. , . Alter the talk. the Underlorad reappointment as WCflfirow ThiS put fall a conference on fluence of Idea. in the .tru'lrlee Ion'. Anociate ' terms 01 the preeent, Board and Council discu8sed waYI ' Professor ot History aJl4 Polilis:al Willon'. continuing cODtributinn," "Student. Govemment -NeeeuarJ in which the NSA ml,bt benefit ot troublous times, tbe force ot Sclenee. "He capable of viror� concluded President McBride. or Tolerated," wal held. In .Febru· Bryn Mawr. but no decision. were hie mind and penonality abc>ve tbe II developmMit as a writer and r------, ary an International AtfaiB $em· reached. drilt of social .procese, and the ous wrote-JiJr. Rhoads. inar is planned, and a rerlona. atreneth 01 n.. eloquent idealism profellor," Kind Heartl and ·Coronell, I .on!eren •• will lie held again n Jobs For Summer· and Iteadfast will above t.he power "It i, a creat plea8ure to have starring A Ie: Guineas, wlU be the aprinl' Helen e�reued that ot technological mechanism. and our lpeakeB. members ot the shown by the A. A. in Good· ' more lead ...hlp w .. needed from To Be Discussed political machines." Board of the Foundation, members hart, 7:30 ip. m .• Friday. Ad� � and other � In her openinl 18marn, Preli� ot the Wil.on 'amily, mission $.50. The Vocational Committee will dent McBride said that Bryn Mawr distinguished IUeite here to helP '-______--1 H.ndhrchl'" Embntld.r.d lIMf'If hold a meeting on po5llbill� • for wa. "happy to hold a celebratioo Tf�fJ. Beth fnMmblet -======' • � r======-.,:;., to honor Woodrow Wilson a. the Monogr.rm him o.m. .b lummer jobe �edneeday, Feb. '8, ori,lnal thinker and the ,, JAMES L. COX p.m., in the Common lTeat I WILSON BROS. at 4 , Room. JEANNETI'S de It,t"man." IMGA51N uNGE Mrs.-Sullivan will epeak on Bum· BRYN MAWR Sport Shop LAna,NIt Avenue, Bryn Mlwr, P,. Min .:McBride spoke brie.fl,. of 125 flOWER SHOP. INC. LAWf.ncl S,S802 .ner j0 ,..- .Ul cener ••I and Ie.veraI Wo Wilson at Bryn Mawr, 931 Lancas A ter ve. � Wm. J. Bofes, Jr. Menager Jludents who have held the more and quoted from .the estimate 5-0256 823 lancaster Ave.Bryn Mewr Bryn Mewr, Pe. LA popular t1pee of lummer� job. will written by thl' fint president of . 5-0570 th II r LAwrence on Jpeak about h w they got them g . o Winter Clearance o ,l ;'�;CO�;.�;e'��D;�J;'�_;;;;�E,' .� ,Rh;; �ad�'' �:;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;: esperience needed, aalarie. and I I� Shirts, Blouses & Dresses what thel, dut; .. w .... Th ..e will BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN � IDclude -ecientifie work, tbeatrical \ JOYCE LEWIS OPEN TO THE PUBliC work, newspaper work and wai t,.. , . Br.akfast 9,00 - 11,00 A.M. � Bryn Mawr, Pa. reliln g. luncbe_o �- 12,00 · 2,00-P.M. �""ou ...,�av e he Id an l'ntera&tll'fl' -- Afternoon Tea _ 3:30 . 5:00 P.M. summer job in any field, tl;le You· Dinner 5:30 · 7:30 P.M. lional -Committee would appreciate . , Sunday Dinner -12:00 ... 3:00 P.M. If it's Europe this summer it if you would come and tell about I Bermuda at Easter your own experience. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY Plane Reservations Plan to come to the meeting and SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS ARRANGED 9·2366 uk all the question. you would C.II MI Telephone Lombeert St. and Morris Ave. THE like to have answered. Tea will Come in & see our Gift Dept. LAwrence 5-0386 Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania COFFEE GALLERY be served at 4 p. m. SUBURBAN TRAVEL AGENCY

Suburban Square 27 Coulter Ave., Ardmore

Compliments of

HAVERFORD

PHARMACY

Haverford. Pa.

Better than Ballantine's

STOCKTON'S

VALENTINES

Richard Stockton Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr

rs.;.;IaI') Coachil, fo r College Women • A-.bI_ ,..,.,.., ol -..t __u, dee'. ... (or IIidI wilh coUeiD Sal;� }fjur.re¥with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke­ ...... ,.s _-... :tbu..u�a!,-: packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu·Ray bel ..odI_ ...a rapid ph4i__ Belore )IOU kDow it. youll tita privateia .ncuy � Il1o _ 01 your__ ...... � ...... --­ Our_j.t"� ___,sc' i.11 ...... Write. call. or t.l.pIliOM PBB." acter '�2100 for ...... n.. -.. porfoctl, ,,,,,od y_ T. .... _...... Fi"" and ...... " .. .. tho 11", _ ... tiprette, the more plHJMn it aa Ac:c�Ra)' OIestafield sa.. • •.mild yet deepIr satidyina to .. .. ., .. __ .. 7. lives .••and Acc:u--Jt.ay patkl liel tbe mOlt .•. burn... more the taste - Cheslmield lione is Cbatcrfiekl far more perfectly. evenly. amok. mucb smootbcr. plcuure·plcked by Accu·Jt.ay.

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