sign in sign up
<<
Home , Polo coat

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

1958 The olC lege News, 1958-10-29, Vol. 45, No. 05 Students of Bryn Mawr College

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews

Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1958-10-29, Vol. 45, No. 05 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1958).

This paper is posted at Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College. http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews/1110

For more information, please contact [email protected]. •

•

, , - , , .. .. :- . ' ... .. ,

•

•

, .

•

VOL, XLIV-N O, 5' ARDMORE ond IRYN MAWR, PA" WEONUDAY, OCTOIR 29, 19511 of CoU.,.. PIlICE CENTS , @ Trune.. Bryn KaWT 1111 20

HAl PARTHENAI VernerW. Crane, FrankHn Expert, Authoress Wehy ,

Discusses Early PoliticalWritings Will Visit, BMC: ' Speaking to a 181"Ce group ot greater and greater varilance. dedleated achotan more than half As Dr. Crane noted, Franklin Holds Fellowship . of them adulte, ....ho had braved accompll.hed much by aatire. AJ Eudora WeltiY. t.he aut.hor of the Bryn Mawr Driule and C004 the esa.yilt himself once re· Delta Weddinl' .nd 1'1te I'oa.der fUilon.. of the new Biology Build- marked, "I used an the amooth deart and the recipient of the in" Dr. Verner W. Crane of the worda I could mUlter, and when Lucy Mart.in Donnelly fellowship Univenlty of MicbW&n delivered I Kl'ew weary of it I became tor this year, will Ilrrive here O!,I the annual Mallory Whitine Web- ,aucy," November 8 for a t.wo-wt:ek visit. Iter Lecture on Monday, Oct. 27. By 1774 Franklin firmly believed During t.hl. time she will slay in Dr. Crane, rated .s one of the that military arropnce was dan­ the Deanery 4md hold informal of­ fonmo.st· experts on Benjamin reroua, but became more atrongly 5, flce houn in order that abe may Franklin, ..ave the interest of Contlnued on Pare Col. 1 meet with interested atudentt and ba.ie - information plu. - tidbits - be avalla.ble for criticizinl manu­ to JtI. topic, "Benjamin �ranklin Alumnae Present ac:riptt. and the Political Jowna118m of the Misa Welty. a native of Mi.. il­ Eighteenth Century." He began by A. lambor Recital Ilppi. puhlilhed her ftrlt volume pointing out that Franklin, who Saturday evening, November lat, ot .hort atories in 1941 and .ber wrote reanu ot copy lor new.- at 8:30 p.m., Mme. �gi Jambor of MOlt recent one in 1956. She is paper. both In England and in the Bryn Mawr musIc department known chiefty as a regional writer, America was the chief advocate of ' as a al many of her .torles have their 60'. will give a piano recital part. the Coloniea. abroad, in the 17 i ot the Alumnae Weekend. Her aett ne in Mlallaaippi. According and. 70 •. Bei� the moat adroit . I to Mial Bettina Linn ot the Eng­ ' ' program WliI coni It 0f "Th e and e.z: denced of America'a ,.. Variationa" by Johann Miss Usb Inpartp1ent, Mill Welty has voices ::road Franklin accom- 'Coldber,r' '�,alrt8 1 Sebastian Bach and "Fantuia tor an ear for dialogue and exce.· plia.hed much in London journals Unpublished Work . . . the Piano" by Robert Schumann. tlonal "lalent with language." wlt.h hll satirical commentaries on .. Speaks On a tonl fttI , The Luey Mlrtin Donnelly fel­ a! ml II' f "eTh 'Goldbe rg 'V ar I" po11" wC an' d econO c po clea 0 ill .ubl,'lbed In 17.2 ar. bel ,eved' to Richmond Lattimore, Profeaaor lowship Jiven in memory' of bl • own country and ,bera. ' "The United Nations can't solva 0 loAA composed a,tb etna a- Mi!a Donnelly, a former .bead ot have uco:n ' "!C all the world's problema In one ot Greek. traulafA)r and poet, g�ve Newapapen Were qoekpit. tlon of Count Kalaerling, the for- the Englilh Department, to an sweeping gesture but it. Vf!ry ex- a nadinl' of hll newer ipoems a to American. woman writer. Previous mer RUllian ambaslador to �he Istence is a hopeful thing." deelar- Dr. Cra.ne was quick to uplain IrouP of .tudenta and faculty .. court of Suony. He mentioned at recipients ot the fellowlhip have ia ed Miaa Gertrude Leighton of the ' that there no modern equivalent sembled in the Common Room on Elizabeth Bishop, May Sarton one time to Bach t. he would I ' " I' d I. o f tbe roI e hi w ch news apers po t ...ca flC.lence epart men , cur- p aome clavier pieces . and Elizabeth Bowen. like to have night. Ber October. 8th at 8:30 . Mr. Lattimore played in !politics in the ei&"hteenth rent events Monday . • rOT Johann Gottlieb Goldberg to read his ms thout he se 8t topic of discuaaion was the United � Wl t . u century. They provided an open play for him ni&,ht. The of dramatic Plt,url¥ and In a forum-". cockpit for IXllitieal Nationl and World Crisis. made this request because he often . . well modulated. '9Olce. Haverford Marks sparring," sa one of Franklin's MI.H Lelgb ton approached. the luffered from insomnia and Professor Lattimore chose a cont.emporariea remarked -for of the U.N. in t.hree functions something to brighten his Variety of poems which rave a 12 5 t h Anniversary political eSlaya and columns of e:lpectation, fint in the falae less nights. broad reprelfDtatlon of his work. times. of what it ll opinion on the events of the o�sJhtlmaDn'S ot The history ' .;n �d Most his-poems are written dl- Prominent among the events In The newspapers which carried what the U.N. can do a�( tasia" is somewhat obacure. It rectly rom hi. own experiencea celebration of the 125th anniver- auch debate were not political or· what it can.and doel do.' r lS believed �at ;the ftrs{ o h own ideas and concepts of of l the founding of Haverford g8nl sa we today would be tempted as C J What eX:Peetatlona do {>8op , \ w om Oled durinr the summer life Thia fact put his poems "wiitb that Invalid .ICollege waa the 'Convocation on the to lu.apeet, but carried the ..opin- are ! III beI't ' .. . of 1836 when Schumann wu sep- In the ra.p of thOle not of the CoUege held Tues- ionated t.rtlclea because they il ita ereatest en'emy in a arated 1rom the woman he wanted acquainted lWith the background October 26 in the Field Rouae. arou.ed ublic opinion and thus aense. We expect. momentous re- � to marry. because of her father' s of Greek or lAtin literature. Elir.abeth G1'8y Vining, noted aold coptel. s 'bi e the lulta from the U.N. that we wo� i 1t.e oppo ition. ter, he wrot a o n prelent in his work. author, and Dr. Henry Pitney Van never ex t l om our own legls- Born in other two movementa: the second, � � Paotinetu, China, of Union Theolog- No Fir_ Editorial Poliey lat re. M aa bton also ro ht a triumphal march, which is be- u i LeIC b ue fellor Lattimore Was a.ble to that we are nervous over too Seminary. gave the principal COJlP08ed when out There waa little Arm editorial lieved to have been vide the audience with his President Borton of her f1tther much .access In thll international policy, and the aame .paper wowd the marriage defying childhood. memories in a H.ve.rford, acting for the college. ' upon; and the third body. North. 0Uaa aDd in most CUll be willing to carry was declded title the honorary degrees upon (Crown of Stan). One must look realil.tleally at dreD. arUclu of oppo.ing opilrlon. Ae- "Sternenkrans" Vlnlnc and Dr. Levi Arnold faculty are cor- the U.N. and lee the balk differ- Mournine the lost lovel eQ1dia&, to Hr. Crane, Franklin Students and of H..,erlord profellor emerl- �- enee between ita workln&,1 and that waning lummer, hlmlel1' eomplained of .his own diaHy invited by the Alumnae Profe ••or of Greek. to th prOlram. They of dem�ra ic leel.ala�lon. [0 the more read. with rhym euays being chanl'ed by the ecH· Ioc:iation . � � AWArdinl' Elisabeth thlt lS � GraY-:VWnl ton only once, and pIece waa may oDtiin ticKets at £he Offiee of U.N. there no Ct'-nutne tolerance geated_ lubtly and USIDI' . honorary Doctorale of Humane rtiaana Information on the lecond of oppolltlon. One nation would :hoaen words and later reprinted in full. Pa Public President Borton cited of Taylor HaU. as 800n annihilate tJle other at come Goodbye Suamer, Goodbye, .tin the political baW" that raged ftoor author a "1I8nlillve and pene- on to an agreement a. demonatrated bye, ia an uample of the tbe time complained of biu blol'Bpher" of one of the.. by the relationship betwem the quality of many of hla poenu. the part of the journala, but In alumni. Presenting Dr.' were no or :,.a. U.A.R. and larael. fealor Lattimore manages to actuality there Whia' H'fo, ..d Sponsors 'With a similar degree, Dr. Tory publica tiona until the time A of power In the General presa hll thoughts wit h Ute T ... .hilt noted the ".olidarity and precedinl the revolution i e . hili the e o t a iD the Olt conclae just la U p • ·pS LeCtures Assembly has changed eapa� ff � nd- � originality" of hia scholanbip. ano The joutnala were for the most Htl �umor la evide?t moat I bilities of the ... embly to an ex- . laid, "You have ben a Soc.ratie part impartial and served a necel- gly n hll description of a Ip Haverford College announces tent. There il no faction atron& ID I � gaddy to your eollere and .tud­ twO- throUCh a lmaU town in Iowa. sary 1unction: .."Printers provided The W..illlam-Pyle.·Philipa Lec.- enoug'h to have control of thl entt.tt battlegrouna. writers were The .p m, A or to Creltota, I. tne and tu.re Seriel on The Physical thirds majority Ibut allo the we.t- oe poI t� The Convocation wa. only one the skirmi.her.... 1)uhliAher- Y I 6lanee of memories of th moat a Universe on Wedneeday eve- ern powera can not alwa I be u- � � in a "riel of prol'r.ma centerine aup ed orcilnary facets of a car trtp and friend of Franklin', W'sl po. nlng. durine 1958-195E1. lured ot the even more important around the blrthdate of the CoI- contemplations on why lome to have eaid. November WJJliam A. Fow- one-third minority vote. ex- I 9: eee. Frank Morley, editor and director of the KenOlI' As an administrative body one Cotatlned oa Pa e 5, Co l. r Woa Suee.. ler, , author opened the celebration with lldlaeace Radiation Laboratory, Califor- oJ can't expect efficiency beeause lecture, "Christopher Morley al other men before Franklin, said nla In.titute of Technology, lack of available peraonnel and ulendar Van and Wrlter", Octq,ber 19. Dr. Crane, had made UM of Ene­ "The Origin ot the Element.... Jaek of funda."lt. ia satonilhlng to With reference' to the occasion of . Uah newlpapers for polltieal 0- November 6: William A Fow- aee how much hal been done," stat;,.. Thursday, October SO: Sdcmce hla lecture, Mr. Morley apoke ea- prealion. but Franklin hlmlelf wal Feynman, profellor of theoreti- ed the speaker: Club' Hallowe'en Farty, Applebee peoiaUy on what Havedord meant quite lueeeuful jte to hi_ tremen­ cal phyaicA. CalifoqJ.ia Institute "What un we expect from \.be Bam. community and collac- to of Klu dous inftueDC!e CDl Americ:an jour­ Technology, Wf'IrIe Frontiers United Natlona'" ..ked Friday, October 81: Roekefeller Christopher Morley before he nalilDl and his many acquaintancea of Phys1e.... Leigbton. In the fleld of forelp Hall Mixer. moved with hll family from the amonl the prlnt.en in London. He February 11: Martin Seh""an- policy the U.N. la uaefuJ. It re- Saturda" Nonmber 1: U,"aIU· I a",a at the are 01 eleven. "" ..usually IftDted .peed,. publi­ schild. Eugene Hlerins /prote.- lieves tenliop and saves face. It ing of the Woodro. Wilson Second in the terl" was the cation of hla uaaya and often was aor of astronOMY, Princeton 11 a place to delay and take some torit;lll Kuker. Bomecominl'Blrthda, PaT- awarded the lead artiele in the University, "Astronomy from action utuaJJy not too liraatle. It Saturday, Nonmber 1: Saturday. October 25. Dean P. p.per. the Stratoaphere." provldea the instrumentalltlet for Weekend. Mme. Jambor'1 proteslor of Latin, em- One of hia associatea, a man April 15: Allan R. Sandage, aoclal, economie and political im- recital at 8:80 In Goodhart Audi- Colle,., and and named Strone, wbo wat of particu­ Astronomer, Mt. Wilton and 1Irovement. Communicatlonl and torlum will 1M open to t.cult, Borton addrelled the lar auiatanc:e in introdoc:lnl hlomar Observatories, "The education are much atrenctbened. ltudentt. 2: Franklin to Inftuential people and Birth and Death of tbe Stan." And "nally, "we can npec:t the Sunday, Noyember Thund.y of tla week. Sir apealdnl' well of him amoDC' men April 22: Harold C. UHf, United Nationa to be a eurb OD Quaker Meeting. EliaabeUl Gr., Neale, a distinpilhed Brit.- e1ieni1ltry;-UntTer- the-lorHfWlIMofnaked " of the trade. rem.aiii� friiiiill profalonsr POWlt. Yinin,"--will partic:ipatAl. lah lUatori ....wUI lecture on "'ft. The Are" � with Franklin until almost the lit,. of California, lAJoUa. conduded Mias Leipton. U.N. Tuuda,. Novuaber 4: Kr. "l'er-I;:���� : t 8 'I S p,m , �_� _ � time of actual war between their Nobel laureate "Tbe Orl- shaU bumble alo. not al.a,. Iu.it;,.. rater Mora win el•• the &rat �: ! 1934. lee· , � on it. Je •.l4an ia W.PrtDc:.ton U Ball :� respective c:ouDbiel, altho. their rin of the Earth." in&' ooe', 1ma&iaatloIlJMal. MrMi OD IIIbJeet "Th., : : hia .... Rot»etbiIlItt;"1U.sp:-m. pt'Omlaine tblftl· What Bappeaa III "'_�.J!!![f<1\IalpoIiHea1 ,...... at PbuMOpllJ'. c...... _ p ... 5, Col 1 •

, tH E CO LLE GE '80a Two NE WS Wtdnosciay, Octobor 29, 1951

venity will especially participate. THE COLLEGE NEWS IPresldent Borton, in 191' his remarks fOUNDEg..IN; P\luilln.d w•• durin; tM C61111Q' .. n:. t dUring to the Convocation, stated that u., V r ( p in,nhgl... ln;, Cnrll�m .. end hollo'VI, ,nci'durln; n,mln .. En'" In Medias �es while other events aurrounding the lion wHki) In 11'11 inl.tlll liryn IMwr C It the Ardmore Of OUI"I Println; Comp.ny, "'rompt •• PI., .nd 8ryn Mlw, CoI"-ve. annlverury indicated the interest Th, ully by. 0:10:,.,1;1'11. Nothing thlt 'PP'frs" By Ellie Winsor ',nl.1 tMWII II f ..i'.:'II::I of the CoUeee In the realms of 1n� ..... c.n.wtTnout UTllliulcn';rt :::!ltor·i,,-OIII't. mly be reprin"::! In I". I" h nolly OT =;;;;;;;;;0;;;;=-£1 tellectual and .cclenUfic activity. , . Tbt C lll'l1culum of My Vita, the inde1lnlteneu of IDITOllAl 1I0A.D theConvocation had a reUgioUl em· Edit.,..lftoCh5ef •••.•••.••••••...•••.••....•.•.••••.•. EI•• nett' W ln.or, '59 My Purpole, a condensation of an creaUve mind (brevi. esse 18- ...... '61 ...... rlng, C." I• .., IIttv l appll.catlon tor a HIII1l"I,rht boro, obecurus fto) cannot MIl..,."" IcItor ...... • ..•.•...... •....•.....•.••.•.• fred.rlel Koller, '61 I pbasis. Elizabeth Gray Vinlne, introduc- Melo:.. up Edite, ...... � ... a.em•• '59 Award, by Mawrta Inert, LlX. I my projeet in detail, but • .JNlIIl_ , Me... r- ...... ••.•.•...•. ••.•.....• aatberl IrOOfnl, ' by President Borton as the "tu- ...... lI.... 60 You have asked me for a n :� ia to complete the eel tor for a new Japan and its impel'-- IDIlORIAL STAFF tlve .tatement dealinr with: my ;; :':: lor my epic poem '61, I ... Pon,r, '61, Glori. Cumming., � � ,don, '61, lynne l . ldt. '60, loll G,II 1I is! family, took as her topic uRufus Anne '61, 91,plro, '60, Alison ker, '62, ...onn. Ch,n, '62, I>",on,.1 history, intellectual Inter- E. Ebe,!., Sue aa V 0.1111, '62, Sandi Goldberg, '62, Stuert, I record Rufus Jones, who was perhaps ,Minion Coen, '62, lind. Judy '62. Bib, not a mere of factl' loso,.hle Thought in the W ...",m b\lt. a picture my penon. ty. the outstandin� Quaker leader and IUSINESS aoAlD of U LW,o.ld Tbis work, 'begun in I Sybil Cohen, '61, JeM l.vy, '59, NIInq POf1er, '60, Ir.ne Kwi".r, '61, I leel that I muat approaeh this po Su. youth, was serioualy hl'ldereli ' F,.Im,,,, '61; Aikin., '61. problem objectively, and because Mellnde , hall of thU eentury, was abo I have been ·told that my penon- the eommencement of my q � ...... IMh 1'" '59 awm. Ma . ., ...... :.r: ...... education, and have a Iprofessor of philosophy and re- ' ...... ElluMlh Cooper, '60 allty had received its definite 1 .A.e,lMI 1ft",", Ma..... liglon at Haverford College lor ...... the total ,.pher ...... Holly MlII.r, stamp before I reached the age of recently .brought SteN 'h ...... '59 ...... '61 many years. Among his major . ... .•••••, ...... Marg&l'1I Wlillenu, l of completed lines to C."...... two. I can be.t represent 23,639...... •..••.•.•••••• .•••...•.• Ell.. Cummings, concerns ooucatio1\that. would Suttwriprioft MIMe_ '59 a diacussion of this addition I have 438 hall Until whieh waa aim not merely at. t.he acquisition Sult"riptf.n lot.". S'.rn, '60, 81.tIt, '61, Gill yadon, '61, loll period. .Although my I carry with me at all times kerch K.r.n Poltlr, '61, P"rlon, '60, lisa Dobbin, '61, Su. St.lk..,., '61, Ell.. to be completed whenever ol laets, but at. the "creation of a 0,"", might not. be entirely trustwort.hy, Sa.he 51"".1, '62, .Datll Olcltl." '60, K,I. Jord,n, '60, spiritual penon.lity" a8 well. Cumming., '59, have a dairy, composed In Greek tlon strjkes. J,cki. Goe;d, '61. I Mrs. Vining also spoke of the Latin, to refre$h my memory. In conclusion there is little I SutMcrlplion, S3.50. ""'Iling prl", Subtulpllon begin tlrM. lay, except. to give a general influence Rufus Jones had on 5".00. mly ,t .ny Unlike most children I never had int.rod .. .. cond cil" mitt., It Ih. NOmor., P .. , Pall Office, under college and its students, not tM Act suffered from ,being dropped, .t.ep- uatlon of my penonallty. of March 3. 1879. as a profellor. but as a main on or kicked, and thus was able though I am not. a typical of the 5th day Meeting, to enjoy a normal childhood, free It.ill I am, in my own opinion, .u- as an author and in personal con- from those feeling. of inaecurity premely normal. Not. average. 125 Years, ... tact. with the .atudenta. "He was .. have plagued so many of normal. I am neither man who made goodness vivki uThose who have kept up art acqu8:tntance with education- my :frlendl. At the age of one I and Idealistic. nor hardened and a and intellectually respectable," al literature and conventions have·f6r years heard the doom was lomewhat socially backward apathetic. ,but normal. To y point I include my Mrs. Vining said. of a s�all college frequently pronoji'nced, There is no logical and occupied much 01 my time In m of ".lte-thinking ReU,lon and Edu- reading, instead of indul •... in, •... in crowned with a wreath ivy as Place for it in the system . , , The 'practicalAm�icans . have was Ihe eI1I1 f D Hr. enry merry �ames with my peera. Thus the normal Muse, smiling and am- 0 no use for formal culture or discipline. institutions which Van Dusen'. to the Convo- All my lntellectual tendencies wen bassadorial. addl'6lS themsel de ds disa In treating of the relation- do not adapt ves to modern man p- formed, and my deep love of 1011- will 800tl often uneasy, be tween eduea- pear," Fifty years ago Isaac Sharpless, president of Haver- tude and seholanbip. . Haverford Anniversary tion and religion. he aaid that In my . foi-d College, used these worda to� describe' the criticism a e<:ond year I waa aome- Paj('e '" these two great ·branches of hu- what •"'re"ariou • a, although I .hall Continued from 1, Col. 5 small liberal arts college often receives. man aea"",. n�. ve a common a - slways regard this as a secondary _.j ba"I This year Haverford celebrated its one hundred and privj;le@,.. and responsibilit.ies"will egJance a Slna e sovereign' part my character. My I ' I0 ' -I of "'l'':: ::? I occupy SaturdaY] November tlfenty-fifth anniversary. Like other small colleges, it has larity was aided by my a 1. : �:; Ira Reid of Haverford', de- or-;- In the ·beglnning of American 00- .had to res1st the Hlure of expansion" and to defend its posi- prowess, as I was a much . I: � partmetn of sociology will mod- , ���:�I be Dr. Van Dusen the dafter mel1'l'ber the DOUlci, tlOn 'tIn he Amencan'e d uca t'lona system. It has b een an 01 eratoI', while Dr, Vietor L, Butter- I 01 h'-her J earning Th e Ianguages VIh' IC h I"' ' ed .. still is confronted with criticism similar to that which it re- '' m 1 field, President of Wesleyan Uni- were ;founded to provide intellilent. a t a th t t'Ime h ave be en 0 f great ceived fifty years ago. Pressure come from forees out- versity, Dr. Robert M. MaCIver, for the government, and has . to me ever since, as I ed . J)Ul Director of the Juvenile Delin- si d e �the college urging it to expand its si e, ts ulu literate the z l curne rg. Creek and Lat:l'n orals aa a .ub- miniatry. During quency Evaluatlno Project. of 19th century. denominations took and to lower its academic standards, Critldsm bas come fl'1,\8hman. out here we see evl- Cit.y of New Yo:,k, and Dr. Iridor over the business establiahina from within the college itself suggesting a curriculum that o f t he trot.h of my original 01 ;: I Ra'bi, Nobel laureate and . colh e8, usually small liberal arts will meet the "modern demands" of "practical Americans." : ; s;: I was n ever able to 1>'0' �. I � fellor 01 physics at Columbia Uni- instl!btlona. Up until the t.urn Like all colleges, Haverford has benefited and continu.es to learn any other language. lnci- 01 century, re gion played a very benefit from such criticism. In addition, however, dentally, I. am applying for my

Wedn d.y, Oct obe, •• 29, 195" ' T It l p .8. -, h.r•• � • Penn Students �old �ooP Contest GiI rt Describes Professor lewis �inds Bryn Mawr I Election Of Pope t:lI arvar d Dru b G' I ' II k T Of S Ir S HOe ey earnA"n d Its Tradition �erniriiscent �is Native Wales While Bryn Mawrtel'8 were gram in the firat semester coUeie Potter lifty miles away from you. The Appropriately, In the interim be- by Lola 1.1IliY swinclng lanierns and spout- Lecture Series." only way you �an meet people i.J illg Greek, many of the students Bryn Mawr 1-. not the only eol· tween th e de�th of POP,. Pius XII The cold, ml,ly da� correspond- by appointment. It'. difficult to in colleges nearby were busy with and the berinnlnr of the c:!ontlave ed to an American'. Idea of Eng- lege with a ne)V" building. Wellea· . arranee comm 1" e e mee," Inl" of th e Oollere of Cardinals, Mr. It their own endeavors. ley CoUege opened their new U,b weather, but Professor Hywel ev en Gilbert the History Department . At the Univeralty of Pennsyl- Jewett Arts Center as reported in of O. Lewl., who cornea to Bl'yn Leas Awe of ProfftMl'l vania, the students held a carnival the issue of theWelles· spoke on the Papacy. This address . October 16 Mawr', philosophy department as reported In the Oetober 20th ley College Newa. "The wondrous was given Thunday evening, Oc- All to Bryn Mawr atudenll, PrO- Crom the Univeralty of ndon, issue ot The Dally Pennsylvanian. modern monument will be unveiled tober 23, In the Common Room. Lo fessor Lewis described them .s tound Pennsylvania quite ditrer- bright and well trained. "In Brit­ "The emotional status 01 the this weekend. The red brick corner· The first part of Mr. Gilbert', ent lrom his native climate, "You isll universities, people IPecialize University will now be trp.nquil stone will be lak) and the glasa lecture ,ave a hhtorical sketch have more variety, more sudded bit earlier, 80 that you know the because all the frustration to kill doors opened in the Jewett Art. of the development or the p�pal It '" changes, And then, it', so hot in- individual more quickly, We make and depredate certainly must have Center, the largest gilt bulldil\&' re­ election been aatisfied at the Campus Chest ceived by Wellesley since its found­ ' side. It make. one less alert and a sharp distinction between those Th e announcement 01 the new I " Carniva1. I veI y. M oat Eng II sh apartnlenu taking a 'pass course' and those ing... , It was designed by Paul Pope cII maxes a ceremony which " don 't ",ave centraI heating, you taking" an 'honors cOlJ,rse.' Here Hula Rudolph, chairman of the Archi- , • Carnival Fealure. Hooping gan to , lUI�ume_ Its present shape � know. Ours did, but we only used )'OU have �1I types of students in ae· t.eCtun- Department- oC Y.le Uni­ I'Replete with all types oHf� � In the MJ ddie Ages. 1069 marked necea- versity and wlnner of many archl­ it when it was absolutely one class. I find this quite stlmu­ vices or destruction, humiliation, th� , first lundamental �ecree per- sary, along with t,he fireplace. And laling," tectural prizes " talnmg Lhe election of Pope, and 'skill' the Carnival attracted ____. _ to the that'a what 1 rather miss here-a The IBamous ryn Mawr apathy sufficient numbers to flll Hutchin­ thi s bel ng �h at ,hi' • e ectlon sh ou Id sparkling fire in the center of the II did not scem to have Itruck Pro- son Gym. Among the booths spon­ be Itrictly th e ha ruls of the car- In houle f s r Le ia h f n d hi t sored Committee Links dinals: car inal cardinal by the diverae campus\-or­ Pro�essor Lewis found it pleas. d�n� som:w'ha� �o�: willi:,.· : throwing, de�co�., an: tar:iS�OPS', lOa priests. At ,anizations were frisbee ant to be on a small self-contained talk than their English counter. tIme mo.t of theae men were I m a 15 h 1 n g automobile. with a Students, Faculty campus again, after three years parts, "a little less awed by the sledge hammer, eard s, punch inthIS or near Rome, hence the "car- , . by Poll, Larson of teaching hls�ory and pJu loaophy professor, 'Perhaps. This may be dillal" or "hinge of the door," i e. boards, etc. ' of re I igion at the U"niverslty 0f because I have more consecutive The Student Curriculum Commit- "FolIowing the crowning of the cloae to the door of St. Peter's, .tudenla, London, with its 27,000 Periods ot lect-uring here-in Lon- • Queen, tee is the link between IItudenta, .. ahd a 'Mask and Wig «ct, I" 1179 'h, nex' IU"lO g move '0" 0 ne I 0 th e advantages I sth at don I gave one lecture a week in the three-rl� event took plaee on Caculty, and administration on all , w" d today' ",," etly bound p,o" my wue" clln go to Ieeture3, and each course, and didn't encourage Beade.mic matter Throughout the the stage, the 'Hula Hoop Conteet' •. ceedings was made when a decree �he enjoys them very much." He talk, because 1 wanted all the year the committee handles all stu- � which was judged on the basis oC was publl,hed '0 'he ,ff-' 'h,t , was partlCU" I arly delighted with available time myself. We .upple. dent suggestions about courses, re- /3 "" time, .,howmanship and grace." 2 ma,"a,,"'y was n-,..... ,,a,y 10' a lhe IamI "I" lar I00 k f 0 Bryn Mawr.' mented th e lectures wlth semmars. quirements, aad other areas of I " We.leyan Under,racle Mark Papers .a,dl",1 '0 ,Ia'"m 'he ,Iee"on"... Th'...· " Eng II sh G oth c arch itecture, an d But I think c1al!lJ dlscus.lon is a academic ,lile not covered by the deeree helped to lessen the wrang· the bright colors of the autumn good idea. Some of the questions At Wesleyan a turn.about oc. academic honor system in an at- ling which characterized the elec· trees. At London the laeulty asked in my Philosophy or Re- curred ; the undergreds will do tempt to brine about the most tion. In 1274 came the declaion lived as lar IS miles or more ligion course have made me t.hink some paP" grading this year as effective prOgTam. 80 that the election should be in sec.· Crom the University, and the stu· very hard about some things." "ported In the October 2l.at issue The committee can make posi- , ret, that the cardinals be closed dent hostels were also scattered oC The Weale,an Arrus. tive suggestions to the correspond· Welsh Native Fee".at Home In and aI Iowe d no conto c t with 'h e " I �" . h" de , la make (,I,"d. "The realon for such action 'Was ing Faculty Curriculum Commit- Before going to London, ProCca- outside world. This tended to es· there ; you can't just drop in on the tact that a 07Paduo' ate student, tee, and more often than not, sor Lewis, who is a native of tabllsh the length of the present lomebody, .because he may live contracted to grade the papen of these suggestions have led to Wales, taught there at Univenity conclave ; previously it had begun ______the 80 some students. left achool action on the issue involved. With- l College in Bangor, a small college with lengthy ba,nqueting, and Ihortly afte r classes began. In the seope of the committee are with its own campus, "thou,h we ml"ht last for as long as three Schorake (Professor) there.lo.e • L·bI rary I ncreases the requirementa, the oral system, don't have that word in En,land." years. Fundamentally, nothing has searched lor another .olution. specific couraes as well as depart- He found Br),n Mawr somewhat " been changed .ince Lhen, although The 'Professor added that al- ments, and problems of counsel- ecor d C0 II eellon· �eminiseent of Bangor and added, the number of cardinal. haa been R though he will not be reading the ing for the freshmen and aopho- "All the Welsh names around here esta'blished �t no� ,more than sev- papers he will consider the com- mores, .ille Record LIbrary announ<:e� make one feel quite at home. I e ty f wh ch are to car· ""10: menta and will confer with Lev- If anyone ever haa any question. � . � I lUX . be, Ii\:qwdh.un U.I. tnC$U 1l.,-cynpng8: wonder what those early Welsh erich and Stricklen (the boys who dlDal bl.hops, fifty cardinal prleats, U

• • ' THE COLLEGE NEWS 'ag. Fo ur , GILBERT ON PAPACY BRYN MAWR IN 1920'S

�hoads' �allollJeenPa rty Promises Continued from Page S, Col. i Continued (rom Page 2, Cot. 4 Li beral Club took a tremendous interut in national and Jnt.erna· poaition, although no non·Cardinal which meant !being measy as a mat.­ tiona1 matters. This is illuI­ ec ter of principle. Numerous editor· has b ome Pope in 700 years. Dr. itateeen Invited _to attend the mad&- it an annual s.y the following questions: 1) Shan­ thing," a nals In the CoIlege. "It is qui�� ccillege fad. 2) affair, which will feature Pat. Every ctasa wsa represented tung, Manchuria, 3) Siberia; annual clear that no American will be an Campus Intereal . the regular rigamarole involv· in the project (whi� h means, oth er . and that the twen ty-one de­ than In official columna, bne or two elected." Dr. Gilbert felt that the mands, as a possible cause of ed In a real-for-.!lure Hallowe'en FUrthermore. durinr the II.0. _... , party---Jortune tel1era, bobbing for people from each clasl have work· .Colle&,e will elect no-one with such part of the decade, when the stu­ war, be also diltCuu«l." (College �troni' political ties. Also disfavor- New8, 1922). apples (faculty participation fa ea· ed madly on it) : the freshmen dent rarely 'lver left the campus, g he election of a non-Italian pecially encouraged here), favor. handled the favon (tut not too IR t there was a great deal of intereat Disarmament Lea,ue rope are the Immediate practical f r the younger set, an enthustal- much), lophomores were in charge In campus activities and ttlln&'11 O 1925 A Bryn Mawr girl was elected of the Invitations and decorations, problema. The Vatican is in Rome "collegiate"; but by a definite regional chairman of the Eastern combininr these ' departments be- .nd the Pope mUlt be equipped to anti-colleglate attitude had devel­ Bureau Student Diurmament League, and tause they rhymed, the juniors .nandle daily concerns and Italian oped. This II best expressed by �f - on February 22, 1922, s'he went to Recommendations will run t.he gamea, or vice-versa. affairs. The .best possibility aeemll an editorial in the Colle&"e News 925), Washington to submit the Bryn and the leniors, besales presenting to be the Armenian Cardinal, (March, 1 which states: : BABY,SITl'ERS1 Mawr Resolutions to President ATTENTION the Grand Premier, will provide liregory Peter XV Cardinal A,a- "We seem to be emergin&, Harding. Bryn Mawr took an act.­ A QuelUonnalre about rate baby-aitting service for those &laRlan, who has lived in Rome; from the great collegiate per­ ive part in the National Student changes will be sent to all studenta needing it. out here the posllbility is small. iod ...Clall undertakings are Forum, an organization which at­ registered with the Bureau of In searching for indications as disap�earing; ,interest in the Pat says they expect at least tempted to conduct an open-mind­ Recommend.tlons. Any baby-sit­ to who mi&,ht be the next Pope, routine business of the Campus 75 people (?) to attend their fes­ ed 4nquiry into the problems of dota not receive one may one must look for a historical pat- ter who tivities-"That's how many there 19th ia waning ...TJ:li� is due, large­ Gern. In the century such a the day through speakerl' bureaus, ret a copy from Debby Ham In Iy, we believe, to more wisdom." were lut year, even though there a presa service for college news­ or from Miaa Far­ pattern is evident. A Pope with Pembroke West were only 4 RSVtP'l, so I guess Service and Women'a Righta definite tendencies is olten fol- Social papera, and Itudent conferences. jeon in the Bureau. they'll come," she said. "Should iowed by someone who represents There was, moreover, a hi&,h The Liberal Club was especially Be lure to return your question­ think they would," she added, "it's tln oPpo!lite emphasis. The papacy point of interest in social service Quick to endorse the action of the naire. Chan&,es of rates will be really very enjoyable." But at Clark College studenlll, who revolt­ thia lur- IS an absolute monarchy, thus this around and following the establish­ made from the result8 of that point it wal hard to tell If she cyclical succellion rep rei e n t. ment of the Summer School for ed against their administration be· vey. were thinking about the party or • • • about the only way to have a variA Women Worken in Industry. Thla cause the Clark President Inter­ the leftovers. Odd Job. Now Open: Please see ation in church policy. Pius lX waa unusual interest continued up rupted. a Ipeech, being addrelled E. A. E. 1924, OPP08ed to modern trends---Jle through when Bryn Mawr Mill Farjeon. to them by Scott Nearing, on the Ude Substitute needed

date for applications, November 17, ______tions to be filled are the fololwing: His policie!l alonr this line helped _ for ination � e &,iven the exam b Administrative Trainee, Legal Aide greaUy to strengthen hit office. December U. lnnlng salariea, Bea Economist Trainee, Actuary Train- Pius XlI worked equally har4 Events In Philadelphia from $44.00. Application blanlu ee Statistician Trainee Publicity against the waterin&,-down of rHEATRE: and _booklets of infonnatlon avail- Aide, Library As,lstant.' and Par- ::hurch doctrine which might at· "Earic:o"-Drama by Luigi Pirandello ltattin&, Burgess Meredith, able at the Bureau. ole Trainee. tend the Iiberalizinr of views with Alida Valli. Charla- Korvin; opens at the Erlall..er, �turday. Tante"-.rt U. S. Ch'U Sen-ice Commiulon Also such !Cience positions as regard to r�nalism and science. "La. Plume de Ma Dhery's French musica1 revue in announce. Federal Service n- tba E Bacteriologist Trainee Chemist His pronouncements on theological English, starring Dhery and choreogra'Pher Colette Broaaet, con- trance Examination which qualiflel Continued on Page 6, Col. t questions paralleled traditional tlnuea at the ForreM.- Garden for most of the beginning posl- Thomasin, and. notably, proclaimed "The Diatrict"-Tennealee Williams' drama with June Far- tions in the federal government. COLLEGE BOARD the dogma of the bodily asce.nsion quarlon and Nancy Carver, cootinuea at Academ1 F01er_ Open to Juniors, Seniors, and of Mary. "LeC'Mf" by Corneille in one performance only, presented by the Theatre 'NaUoaat PlpWaire Graduate Students of any major. CONTEST To aoeompliah .his aim', Pius XII on Momiay, starring Cerara Phllippe at U. S. cltb.ena only. October SO-- Continued !. Co . Aeade., from Pale l 5 found it neceuary to centralbe .the of .Musk. this Thursday-is the closing dale applyin&, for College Board Mem- the church more than the Curia MUSlC: for applications for the fint ex- ben.hip. The tryout assipment cardinali would have Uked. He had '1'he Strin... 01 Meluehrlao"-Fint tour of fiO..piece orchestra con- amination to be ,Iven on Nove.- this year &,ives more latitude than :10 secretary of atate, and the fact ducted by George Melanchrlno, presented by Philadelphia Forum, bel' 15. Berlnni", salaries from ever before for indicatill&' your .hat the present conclave wilhes at the Academ" Thursday evenin&,. Philadelphia ,,0.0 to "'980. Application blanks particular talent In writi� or art, ·.he next Pope to have one was Orcllftltra-Eugene Ormandy conductin, Handel's "Mes- and booklell avanable at the Bur� or advertising, promotion Jignified by their recent setting eiah," with Salt lAke. Mormon Tabernacle Choir, 1I(Ith soloists eau. or merchandisln&" or publicity. aside of the rooma of the former Leontyne Price ud Martha Lipton, hlda'J and Saturday evenings. Wood..ard aad LotIlrop a.a.bet- (depart. Successful candidates will be secretary of sute. Ne. Oreb_tra of PWladelpltJa-Nkholu Haraanyi conducta W...... -.. elec.- The 5 IDOt ltore), D. c.: notified of acceptance on bhe Col- Of the possibilities for the Bach BraMedf1'1 Concerto No. , a flute suite by Teleman and VarJaUona, Carew opportunitiea for coller_ tege Board durlnc Christmas Tac&- ti on, the Archbishops of Venke Britten on Sunday at 3:30 at the Acade_, of Musk. d a - cradutea. The ltore will hol tion; the fint Collere Board ... and Naples .re old; and the Arch- MOVIES: . December Gold..an, Ceree:- CODf.. .nce on .llfM'lents will apepar in Madem- bishop of Genoa, Siri, is too "Never Love a Stranler" at ths ltarri!)C John Drew Barry..:.-

. • :as and would like, by N ...... oiselle'. January islue. JOWl&'.Jor .be .ii-only 6ltJ'�two. IRQ.... 11•• � u.t of- .tudentl who mI., be or further information see e Th Arc:hbishop of Genoa hat pro- "South PaeiSc" at the Midtowft for the 31st week. or . Yauee" htterated in attendin.. PI.... your DeaD of Women the Aue- nounced polide, of aoclal monn "08 . for the final week at the 1laIwtoI1til. at the BUJ'MU I... ,our Dame if uat, September, October or No- which may caule him to be passed "FrOID Earth to Mt}On" a Julu Verne fantasy with Joaeph Cotten, Vild., Y" &AI aD i.nt.er.ted .tud_t. Tember ia.ue of MademoiMUe. c-t1a...... Pap. Col. • I Georce Saunden, Debra Paret, opening at the Saturday.

• J •. •. N WOdn..... y OCtOb.r 29 1958 T K leo L LT O, : • W S • P.-I II' Fly • Verner Crane Diseusses Franklin THE STUDENT'S EMILY POST : Pen'!Syltlania'R.R. Cofttinueci from Pare 1. Col. 2 said more of American view. than A Tactful Reply For Every Situation Gave Totr.n Name y, alurial himaelf. occasionally be· of his own. He was known to •• inl' accuaed of having hindered the " Had the eollege we are now Theae are their notionl - they ,While running from the library Colonial. eaus. with hi. sharp may be erriDC" but at the same You feel a genUe thud attending been founded prior to word., lor he. was not alraid to.time .. wa. � e rreat tdlto r d And find you've knocked Protessor Jon ... 1868, It would have borne the in­ attack any perlon or Idea that Ill' an lnto a .p&tA:h o! ,mud. terutlng, a bit Ie.. 'Picturesque, eeemed· wrong to him. But he par- interpreter of American view. in if Regard the man with polle and tially defended himself, Sayine. hia time, d!clarinc them in the tact, me of HumphreysvlUe Coll.re. u, in dulcet toDeI, ".rt�tlonal reSections afe leneral, strong that only • malter And However. thankl to the Pennlyl. terma "I'd like to know, is it fact and theretore & vania Railroad we aU attend Bryn jUll,". of laneuare ciln control. He com- That blrda Ibne no dia'eltiv. tl'lctt Dr. Crane pointed out that from Mawr Colle"" 1766-1775 lalned that in Eng land he wa. e.tell me, Dr. Jonel!" the greater part of • P Ameriean, Thl, sounda a bit like a peculiar Franklin'. es.ays were defensive accused of beme too and in America English, hut riddle ' The answer Ilea In tbe hil­ in natur&-defensive againlt false too Your friend looka throurb her mieroscope information about America whIch this difficulty seema hardly have . tory of the town of Bryn Mawr to And criN, "Ob, belpl oJ lee W�I current abroad, against aecu · deterred him A. aiant, growlln&, gr,iaUy bear - • - itself. When flrat permartently let­ lationl which hll� been leveled 1697 . Of ·course there were many I think be'. &Iter me." tied in by Rowland Evanl, againlt the Colomes durmg the . . . . JWlt 51.1, "Su daar, you know the town was called Humphreya­ StaJll1) Act trouble, and, againlt otherl writing pohtical eaaay. at sanna H'. not a bear; you must lbe wrong. which was the time Franklin, but aa Dr. ville and his particular plantati9n, the" "eneral contempt 01 The eY8, of course, deceives one so." • held for America and things Amer- Crane .pointed out, the custom 01 Bryn Mawr. The local railroad ata­ Your uplanation', • - ohl He was most flrm writing anonymowly, which perleet inn, in Europe. 'Wu But w.here', Susanna �ne ' tlon was called Whitehall after tJle in defending America's attitude a custom highly respected in old Whitehall hotel located nearby. of risking everything rather than those days, made it dilllcult to Jlin In the year 1858, the name Bryn be over-run by a country with op- them down. Franklin himseU used The dining room'. a aplendld place Mawr waa chosen include the posing view. to ita own. Here he as many as 40 different .ignatures To show your ..volr-I aire: t.o whole town when the Pennlylvania was on dangerous ground, but com- lor hil essays, 'Bnd Dr. Crane .ug­ Five lam'b chops lie upon the plate, promise did not seem to be part geated that one of hI. main Railroad undertook to develop Ute mo­ But six of you Ire there, of Franklin's constitution, for even tivel lor doing thil wal to create Don't ret .alarmed, don't. make a fuaa, town as a fashionable summer re- on luch delicate subjects Franklin the impression that there W&I a But in a gentle coo 10rt and exclulive residential area. had this to say about his political host of influential American po_ Suggest., j,Suppose we try it thUJ -- This year marks the ooe hun­ opponents: j'They 'are mistaken, litical writerl. Actually the PIW- Tonight l'lJl simply r&ven OUI!" dredth anniversary of ita naming. but it la their misfortune, not their ' donym rpracwce ed q.. And help yourself to two. lault!' He claimed that th06e who � lC�w ' ,�. number compllcationl, Imce L. P. .held opiniona least like his own 01 Franklin himself. was olten .. - Outing Club had been convinced of their atti- by lumed to have authored artielel tude the many, not by seeing Rhoads Farm Map Diana Burgea., prt!sident al the the truth. which were not his and thus was Outinr Club, announced that the Dr. Crane Ita ted thnt Franklin saddled with popular l\UlpoaltfoD much-ad'vertised bicycle trip to ______that he he� viewl which were .-. Ithan Mill Farm planned for thil ,- I ' _.-' --, ' -' - I reaily quite different from hia own. ' -' - Sunday has been mysteriously NOTICE -'-' - 'fCIUC I Franklin dedicated yearl and r' -' IC:AU ohanged (due, perhapl, to tbe It may atlll be pOllible fOl' ""14 • energy to to perauade Eng­ nl'- ••• Camed Bryn Mawr apathy oOline interested Bryn Mawr I�udenta tryil\l' i land ot America'. cause for sell­ \ over into the realms of athleticI) to join the Museum 01 Modern I government. Those years, aceord­ I " the following Saturday, No· Art (N.Y.C.) at a special group i 00 ing to Dr. Crane, were IObusy but , vember membership rate of See I 8. $10.00. All thOle interested-even mild­ 124) in the Ion&' run unluccealol," for I I James Fowle (Library as one of Franklin's pointed I ly Interested-were ureed by Diana this Friday p.m., 2:30.4.:00 for peen out, "Most of mankind would , to come. Weecha Buse, A.A. Preli­ further informaUon. I rather continue in ignorance." dent, . who leemed to be among i Uthoae interested" added that. a i great .ttraction would be uthe i .beuatiful !putoral acenery away from Bryn Mawr." Away, in this i case, Is about three or four miles, i so even t.he weakest 01 the UmUdly .. interMted" .houJd be able to ltand i ...... I'" If the vigon of thb excursion . i " �:::==. • ." "'. :::::J � "Thoae interested" don't have to AIIIA � \ Ilgn anythine, attend any required • and tiDed meetings, or even ral - .. " hand in a limple votive "Aye"; • \ • • " all that II required to go II the " • " appearance of Uthoae interested" ! , in front 01 Goodhart at 10:00 a.m., I equipped with a bieycle ' more or

leIS in workinr order. "FREE • i "FOOD 'Will be .provided by the i Colleee." Diana added zestiully and th.n a MCond thought jj . . . I· we hope." I rWeeeha. wished to Itre&a that thla bicyele trip is to be "the ! openill8' event 01 Outing Club'l . . - ' glorious active 'Year," and that ., - "further tbinp" were planned for - -.- • ' tne year, which was a little vague _.-" and wal amended to uhikel," · · 10 . - ,. - ' - . - possibly . canoe trlp--definilel, a two Brooks Brothers exclullves _.� MILL .�' -' ITHAN FA RM ski trip-and other things." OUR CLASSIC POLO I AND ENGLISH TWEED REVERSIBLE NOTICE NOTICE finely tailored on our me�s mod.ls The Sclenee Club at • Jeanelt'. AU those wbo wI.h to join the Bryn Mawr Colle,. cordially invitea Brpl llawr Science Club may (left) AllratlNe pol.,oat in0 Bryn Mawr Flower Shop the faculty, graduate., un­ ",,,,./'s how ail'n up on the li.ts POlted on and Even .. del'J"'Nduat.ea .Jn Icienoe to a and'WOOl Mend. sizes 8 /0 18, $85 aa ...... A ..... the science department bun.. OF A TIMEI_the an­ bulton-in We Wire Flower. tin board•• or Ieod their na.m.u WHALE Tan 'WOOl warmer, $15 t nual Science Club to Diane E. Taylor, P m Eut. Halloween LA_ ...,. LParly, on Thursday, October 80, (right) All-wealner .. . reoversihle ... sid4 at 8:80 p.m. In Applebee Bam. fine English _ed, otner tancol lOll I;" WEATHER gah.,.dine. Gr.,.hrf1WlJ twed wilh hlMe SUBURBAN TYPEWRITER WET SALEI 39 E. Lancaster Ave. R.ainc:oltl In all Anything Fine In The II'WI"ploU, lizes grey herringhotu,or hl ... -grey Ardmore. P.. MI Musical line 2·1375 JOY CE IRWIS 8ryn �wr ;".,ner mixlure. Ewnsi:us 6 Expert Repairing /0 18, $70 TYPEWRITERS Also Slacks In .11 styl.. LOCKERS RENTED · SOlD • REPAIRED sizes and colon Fine Musical Instruments _MU .. .. At prices you can afford 2 S. Phil. 3. PI. MR. ANDRE - HAIR STYLIST 1 18th. 51., LOcust 7-2972 Trealury Formerly of Folk Sore Instruments �'[OTHii'� 01 Northa,,!pton is again with us BEAU & BEllE if� mfil'ing;:iat.fr"liiou !kukfu' MADISON AVINUE, ST, NIWYOK-» RENE MARCEL '46 COIL 44TH ... .lIJ. Lunch �NEWBUIlY' BEIlULIY BOSTON '6. French Hairdresser COil. ST Oinner .. MASS. • LOS ANOILES • SAN FaANCJSCO CHICAGO ' 853 lanca.ter Avenue Lot. Snock. Bryn Mawr Open Seven o.ys LAS-87n Noxt door 10 8ryn Mowr P.O. . _ .

. 29. 1951 " 'N •.. COt"CL'G (" � N • W 5 Wed...... ,. October HOCKEY" Latimore Poems Civil Service Jobs In New York ContiAaed. r... m Pale 1. Col. 2 eonuaaed hom Pale .t. CoL 2 Trainee, and (iame

The memben of Bryn :Mawr's excellent team play. _ Trainee. periences are unexplicably remem· Trainee, Juniln' �nltarlan,rI Aqua· Vanity and j:v. hockey . teams This true well for the was al bared. tie IBioIOC11t Trainee, Foreater While I larre number of the po- were mutually enthwialtic abou t. j.v.'s, wilole defense espt'r.ially P.roteJlOT Lattimore', aenae of aitions aTe in 'Albany, many othan their respeeUve gamel againlt wal lauded. Seventy-five pet cen.t the Greek ancient and new w. . exist in State office. and lnatltu­ Swarthmore (away), yeltentay . I ' illustrated hy his poem The Three ------of the game wal played. I� th lr GiJherl . On J;>apacy throughout New Yo*, �n­ afternoon, delpite the tact that � tI!lna the according . to Gceek .vir.. iu ·whith� depicted three tied game. at 1-1, halt of field, cludinr New York the Varsity Iti. Vir,in

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • rOllt$645 60..,.� ... Br kf •.••..•... .•.••••..• 9>00-1 1,00 A.M. •• ••t Luncheon ...•...... •.••....12,0 0-, /1,00 P.M. . , ...•...... 3:3o.' �:00 Orient971 Afternoon Tea , P,M, �� 3-'�5_ � ... . Dinner . , ...... , .. " .. ,.,' , .. 5:30·:;7:30 P.M. Sunday Dinner , ...... 12 :00;. '7:30 P.M. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK .. " SPECIAL PARTIES AND BANQUETS f"RRANGED" Telephone lombaert St:· and Moqrs Ave. LAwrence 5-0386 Bryn Mtwr, Pennsylvania

f'lf"rffT - . TODAYS GIVES . THEY SAID Vi' BB, DONEj j BUT 1.'''' you- :'::,iiff . �� tarS ,

f DON/T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHERI

Change to I!M and get 'em bath. Such an improVed filterand more tQJlte/ Better any other cigarette. Yeo, today'. two tials THEY SAID IT COULDN'TBE DONEI taste than in DM combines theee eeeen soid They that bultflahlina _ ,1*tlY lor of modem smoking enjoyment-Its more one �t cigarette. me , and a n couldn't do it But tars and taste-in • n woma pretty McCormick. while tudent e Pat a s at T xas Western Col.. l,nored the scoffers, and beelme the first American airl towin In.· ",tional accllim IS ,·tOfU-Dora.

<

"

� • PACK OR 80X 1M�'LT.".

- •

•

,

•