Bryn Mawr College Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr College Publications, Special Bryn Mawr College News Collections, Digitized Books
1946 The olC lege News, 1946-05-08, Vol. 32, No. 23 Students of Bryn Mawr College
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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1946-05-08, Vol. 32, No. 23 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1946).
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VOL. XLII, NO, 23- ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA" WEDNESDAY, MAY 8,1946 Copyrlahl Truateea ot PRICE CENTS Bryn Mawr Colle... un; 10 Toynbee Meyer to Speak Petts to Leave; Signing Out Plan Arnold . To Head Dance Increased Cost On Third War Found Ineffective To Deliver Next I Forces College • ��!�� ����f. Or World G-ov't. .. e : p ' � c_ For Saving Food tor of Physical E on. will J,k Cord Mey.. , Jr" wHi .peak � The signing-out system insti Flexner SerIeS leave Bryn Mawr next. year to be To Raise Fees on "World W'8T III or World Gov tuted for week-end meala to con. the dance director of the New Am ernment" at the tenth College As serve on the- amount of food ,pre Famed British Scholar erican Opera Company, This Com Additional Fee of sembly on Current Affairs, to be 'Pared and served, has Iproved help $90 pany will start its season at the To Give Lectures held in Goodhart, on May 9th at ful in only three halls on campus, Divided Between Academy of Music in Philadel 12:30 P. 1M. lMiss Howe reports, On the week On History phia with the presentation oC the Board, Tuition After Mr. Meyer was graduated end of .May 3, and failures to "Bartered Bride" in October, MiSlS 4, 5, The Mary Flexner LectUrer for (rom Yale University, In the claas sign out ranged trom 19 in Rocke Goodhart. May 6th. "In order to Petts will have her own studio to J948-1947 will be Protessor Arnold oof 19413, he beeame a member or feller to in Pembroke. meet rising prices it has betn ne. which she invites any Bryn Mawr 336 Toynbee, author of The Study or the 22nd Marine Reriment, and Two halls. Roekeleller and Mel' cessary to incl'1!ase the fees for student who wishes to continue History and Director of Studies in served as the leader of a machine ion, maintained a commendable graduate and undergraduate atu dancing under her instruction. She the Royal Institute ot Internation gun platoon during the Guam and record, with 8, 3, 0, 8 failures for dents", stated President McBride plans to eontinue at the Academy .al Affairs. The lectures will be de Eniwetok campaigns. He was se Friday dinner, Saturday dinner, at a spe(ial assembly thi. morn of Vocal Arts, where she has voted to the comparative study of verely wounded, and was decorat. Sunday dinner, and Sunday supper ing on "Fees and Collere Finan taught th� art of stage movement .contemporary eivilizations, which ed wibh the Bronze, ... SLar. -Alter in Rock, and 1, failures ·in ces". The graduate tuition fee will , for the past six years, In the sum J2, 1, 6 will b@ the subje'et, in partlor the convalescing, Mr. Meyer scrv.'d 88 Merion for the same meal�, Worst be raise!r by .$60, t.he residence fee mer she will again direct her own last volumes of the Study of His an aide to tCommander Harold E. offendCl' 'WIHI Pembroke .....ith 89, b)t $75; the undergraduate tuition Berkshire School in Lenox, tory, still unpublished. Stassen at the San Francisco Con 79, 104, and G4 students neglecting fee by $50, the residence fee by Miss Pelts took hel' tl'llining at Professor Toynbee began his aC ference Jast spring. Among the to sign out in the foul' meals fOI' $40. The inflrnuu')' fee of $25 will Wellesley College. BefOI'e she I ademic cal·eer as Fellow and Tutor flrticles he has written !lor maga which signing·out sheets lire I)I'(). remuin unchanged. cume to BI'yn Mawr, eighteen in Balliol College, Oxford, in 1912, zines is "A Serviceman Looks at vided. Titis measure was taken only I\f the Peace" years ago, Miss Petts taught aports but since 191 5, when he joim!d the published in the Sep Denbigh, Radnor nntl Rhoads fell tl'r II detailed analysis of the eol at the Madeia'a School. She then Political Intelligence Division of tember, 1945. issue of the ,Atlantic between these two extremes, with lege budget and predicted cosl"!, Monthly; the Foreign Office, he has devoted records of 24, IG. G, 16 failures in explained Prcsident McBride. Ec the greater part of his time to ill Denbigh, 31, 25, 31, and 30 in Ollomie"l have been made and the government service and his wri- Radnor, a.nd 29, 32. 20, and 48 in increase is the minimunl possible to meet the rising costs of "food, ting, At present he holds a research D e I ega t es Atten d Bonfante Defines Rhoads. Hall 'Presidents have profeuorship in International His- • agl:ced.... to ncL-aa--liaison between coal, supplies, and wages." The sit> lory-at the Univ@nity ot- bondon,· uation is the same in all the col La b o..---r_ 1\11fle-etJn gs Dante-'s Position students and hall managers in try but he is best known for the many- ing to make the piAn more effectM leges, she added. volumes published under his own ive. This riae in prices is not new, but . , name. or under hiS. direction. At Hudson Shore In Italy's Heritage Miss Batoheller I·el>orts that COIl during the war increased costs Professor Toynbee Is one of the were balanced in the college budget In commemoration of the twen Deanery, May 1, "The history of sidel'able savings were effected in ,greatest living historical scholars. by the reduction in the number o( Italy and the Italian language is tats and oils over March 1945 .....ith· His Study of History, of which ty.fifth anniversary of the Hudson faculty salaries, owing to many a proof of the triumph of spirit in the pas� two months. In March, six volumes have already appeared, Shore Labor School, a conference absences, 1\Iiss McBride Mated, To over matter" summarized Profes 19.:16, deep.frying was reduced by not owy preaents a new theory on w., held at the .chool on May 4 2 servings. double·crust pies by 3, day prices grow steadily, but the aOl' Giuliano Bonfante, pl'ofessol' the working of cause and effect in budget fOI' I!aiariell has returned and 5, It was attended by delegates of Romance languages at Prince Prencit dressing Iby 8, and mayon the development of civilizations, H; to nOl'mal. The proposed inerease from Bryn Mawr, Connecticut Col- ton Univer�y, in his lectul'c- 011 nuise by in April, 1946, suv but in ita scope and command of ' ings resulted in reductions of 5, in tees is just enough to meet in lege 10 Women, Haverford, Mount "Dant.e anat he Italian lan.u.ge". the intricate details of many ob- 1' creasing costs, nnd makes no pro Professor Bonfante emphasized 4, 12, 12 in the !lnille items. Fig scure phases of ,human affairs it is Holyoke, the School of Industrial vision for increased faculty salur the inter-relation of language, cul ures cover the number of times the probably the most complete survey Relations 'of Cornell University, ies, ture, and civilization in the fOI'ma. items appeal'ed on the menus. cI this field to be written by one Additional scholarsitip money ia Vassar, and Wellesey, as well as ti'On of a natian:-f-1e p'()inr�d our Wheat t'Onservfttion has i>een ef- man. The annual Surveys of Inter nvaihlble for those who are un · by industrial workers from New thut while France nnd Spain tle- national Arraira which usually ' , able to meet the increase, "We York and Ph, ladelph,'., rive t hcu'' ullltyf rom a centl'uli%ed .come off the press in the months want to keep fees down to a point Several discusllions took place monarehy, in which the common immediately following the events at which Bryn Mawr is possible during the week·end, Mr. Carl spirit. arose out of l.t unity roreed Prom to Feature described, are a unique combination to people of a wide range of finan Pretzgold, of the newspaper "P. upon peoples wishing to live apart, of accurate historical documenta- .M.", cial bacgkround and the quality of spoke on "The Current Labor there is a coniraat. in-Lhe. cuouoLj.LJ.erry- 0" OUD tion and the breadth of vision whieh G R d t e stu ent and""'The personIS the Situation". He examined the effect Italy in which the common force" P ro f..e or T oyn bee has ac hleve' d' a Gaiety and festivity seem.. to be deciding factor of admission", ahe of the war and of New Deal re- arose ou e common sp' , t 0 t th m a the del' of day, as the long range in his Study of History ol' the far as emphasized. The President eited . forms on the Labor situation, and .. spontaneous Ulllllca." " Ion 0 f peopI es , Junior Prom is concerned. The the Alumnae and Swoth Loan he stress�� the importance of or· here tofore forced ap.I' t" , prom will be held on Jyn8... 8th in Funds, which are available to stu ganizin'"• workers in the Southern The un,'fica,,'on of [tal,', I'· of,s- • lhe gymnasium, and is being looked states. dents. Club Announces SOl' Bonfante stated, .....as 1I0t eco- for..... ard to with much anticipation. Mrll. Marie Al"'ar,.. of the Anleri- . , Emphasizing that Ices have nev nonuca,I b'u c�It ur a,I an d I'l ?gUIS-, , , The following girls are in chlu'ge el' provided more than haii Ute can Labor ASllociation, summarized tiC; and the chiC! IIlfluence In de- Cind ere II a Ca st· of the Pl'om Committees: Betsy tuition bill, Miss McBride stated the histor� i)f !Albar Educatio , veloping an Italian language ,WIIS "Cinderella" , a dance play writ- � Day is hend of the Dnnce. Mal'ietta . and she 0 that tite new graduate fee will be .. discussed the opportul1l- an te, who first a,.ume d the 1'1 ght ten by Hans Schumann and dlree- ••Tn.rlol· head! the FlOor Committee, tJe pen ay In 1 a total ot $900, while the total s; tod " thOIS fie Id f or to use the vulgar tongue for major 'ted by Miss Pelts will be given by . Ellen Shepherd is in charge of the undergrad1.'late fee will be $1226, YOu co"n",mJ 0" r." ) the Dance Club and the Dancing Music, Joanne Mottr-re(reshments, $1326, or $14.25, varying accord Rose Johnson-publicity, Betsy -classes one afternoon and one eve- I £'f _ ing to room accommodation. ,_ ning in front of the gymnasium. \Jall of C,rcus Van rreslstz- b le Kaltenthaler-Busipess manager, Louise Gorham-decorations, and 'The first performance will be on . _ I Thursday evening, May 16 at 9 To FlSherwomen In Pem West Muge 5'eghe"o-po.'ers, Chorus, Princeton 'O'clock, the second on Friday af- Bob Sheble's orchestra will pro- ternoon, May at 4:30. vide the evening's music. Sheble, 17 By Helen il\lartin '''9 Elizabeth Corkran '47 will play forme� drummel' in Benny Good· To Give Concert Cinderella. The re.t of the priP- What do you know about put.- Installment two would find eight man's 'band. specializes in "&weet The Bryn Mawr College Chorus cipal cast is al follows: Prince: ting up Big Tops? From the pro- eyes gazing spellbound over coffee music", and is considered one of will combine with the Princeton Ann Kingsbury '(8, stepsillters: fessional pride that "circus people" cups, and out the window of the the up and coming leaders in the University Chapel Choir in the Katherine Colvin '46 and Louille take in their jobs, outsiders gath- Blue Comet at a gaily painted cir- jan world, singing of Beethoven's Mass in C. Brownlow '46, Pa: Louise Chamber- er that this is no work for neo- cus van heading toward Ardmore. The gym is to be festively dec Opus 86, for the annual E1iubeth lain '46, Ma: Ann Storrow '48, ov- phytes; Pem West houses no neo- An hour later, Hunt Brothers had orated on a circus theme, Couples Milbank Andenon M&morlal Con eneer: Suun Inches '48, Fairy phytes but experiene6d Big-Top. acquired four new hands, after as- will dance under a "big top," to cert at. Princeton next Sunday af lrodmother: Lisa .Mezger '46, eul- pel'S who could gaze with a sense certaining that the applicants were the tunes of the orche�tra ingen ternoon. tors: Nancy Turner '49 and Bar- of personal pride at the towering ot age (sixteen yean). There were loudy arranged in the manner ot The combined choruses will be bara Zeigler '48, guardS: Rotraud tents of the Hunt Brothers Circus animals to water, and children to n mel'l'y·go-round! Even reCresh conducted by C.rl Weinricb, Mezger '48, and Leila 'Dragon- in Ardmore lallt Saturday night.! 'a�shoo' away, with studied surliness, ments, served on the gym roof dur' Princeton's organillt and conductor, ett.e '47, and the master-of cere- whose stakes they had helped 'to d "Will you have crackerjacks ing intermission, will 101l0w- the Accompaniment will be by an or monies: Lucretia Duncan '46. set, ,whose seams they had laced, 0 hotdogs with your ice cold coca gay circus theme. chestra of New York players spe . The reat of the cast includes whose-well, after all, they were co a?" No.... that the war is over, and cially selected by John MUndy of peasantl, the �ourt and guests, part of the troupe! The adventure does not end here, men seem to be more plentiful. it the Metropolitan Opera Company, festival dance... , workmen, serv- Only lack of space and the fact but the serial is short-lived, Fur- is earnestly hoped that there will The chorus will go to Princeton a great many stags at the by bUll for a rehunal on Saturday sota, townsfolk and postilions that the "runninl away with the ther details will be gladly contri- be 'Played by memben of the Dance circuI" has been storied from Dove buted by the four Pem West Big- prom! Any student knowing of ex morning, with the student.s taking .. Club and the dancing classes. Lake to the Blue Comet 'Preventa Toppers, who will wistfully add tra men � ho would like to come to lhl! orals leaving on a later bus. The price of general admission running a serial to last until exam that they were offered twenty-one the prom should lubmit their The ehorus will return Saturday .. _. 00 -s 50c met for children. arf� time.-The MlC.• ..;d begin--'Witb fifty a �; uwd "hit the �Jl'"C· irman. (-PNEk:!:: �ning and 1'0 bl\fb l"::: '-� dent. 2&:_ In cue of !'lin Thura- Friday night: Tbe croaking of road" with the circMe. On, member will be admitted free of charge!) for dinner on Sunday. day, the performartce will be held frogs (or il that in July!) a«om- of the troupe considerately drew ltIay suggestions about the prom Besides the mass, the program 'Tuesday evening, May 21. In ease panied fou.r fishermen to Saundeu them a.ide to inform them: "That" will be grateluHy' r«elved, and also include. BKh's Cantata 8S for .of rain Friday, it. will be held Barn after an unsuerillful evening, an old ein:ua joke, twenty-one ,hould be addrelled to Belly Day. solo voices, to be prelented by pro 'Tuesday afternoon, May 21. 'That is, the fiah had been aloof. meals and ftfty eenta.H I Rhoads. fessional sinlen. • • • . " .
THE COLLEGE NEWS
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THE COLLEGE NEWS LAST It. , (Fowu&rd ill �n4)
Publilbtd wKklr durin, �the CoIJele Yr:ar (ucepc durin, Thanlr..,i,in,. NICHTEi?S Bryn Mawr Action Dean Ta ylor Describes Oviftm... *,,4 E:utcr bolida}'1l, and durin, euminnion ...ceh) in the intnen of Brrn MI.-, Colkp at the Ardmore Prultin, Companr, Ardmo"" Fa-, Ind On "Bedlam 1946" Piau for Exchanging Gay Mennan �lusical Bryn Mlwr CoIlrp. Advocated Foreign Students Glitters With Song The Collrp Nr...... full, protected b, copr,ilhr. N.chin, thlt appelt. To the Editor: To the Edkor: In it ml, be reprinted eithu ... hoUr or in pitt without pttmiuion of thr Aud Humor One could not rend the article The conference on the inte\'na Editor-tn-Okl. "Bedlam 1946" in the May 6, 194.6 tional exchange of. students, held by Barbara Bellman '49 Editorial Board issue of Life magazine without at Chicago from April 29 to May • "Annie Get Your Gun" is pro� shuddering to think that such con� I, was called by Er.UJ,.Y EVAltTS, '''7, Uitor-in-Chk/ duced ,by Rodgers and Hammer� the Inlltitute of dlLlonl of degradation, filth, and International Education nt the 1'6- NANCY MOIlEHOUSE, '''7, COPyHAulET WAllO, '�8, M.keup stein. It has music and lyrics by inhumanlt.y are in existence with· quest of the State Department's ROSINA BATDON, ' .. ,. MAIltANNE GIlA·ET2.I�1l, '''8, MIIk.eup Irving Berlin, book by Herbert and in a few mil(!tJ o;t Bryn Mawr CoI� Dorothy Fields, direction by Josh� Office of International Information LOUISE GOUI.UI, '.. 7 lege. ITt"s almost ineomprehens� and Cultural Affairs. It was attend Pr.ISCILLA BoUGHTON, '4', Sports ua Logan, seta .by Jo Mieldner, ible that through public neglect ed by several members of that and Ethel Mennan as star. It ought and legislative lpe.nny"'pinching the office and of the Offiee of Eduea EditoriaJStd to be good. Itis. OTHY JeND, HELEN ' State of Pennsylvania haa allowed tion, by representatives of Fran�e, Doa '"'' liALE, .. , The musical concerns the adven� , ita institutions for the care and Poland, Czecho-Slovakia, Erfpt lieu!N GoLD.D.C, ' .., KAnINA THOMAS, '" tures of Annie Oakley, .greatest JVDT ' AJ.A nHA cure of the menta.Uy sick to de and China, by membera of the Fa M.ucus, ", B.u.B BE N, '", sharpshooter in the world, and '.. , generate into little more than con� culty and Admini.traUon of lOS Auca WADSWOI.TH liEI..EN AND£J.TON '", Frank Butler, of Buffalo Bill Cody's centratlon camPi at the .DeIsen coUeges and univeraltieJ from ev JEAK EU2J, '4' Hn.BN MuT1K, ... , Wild West POW, also greatest - pattern. ery section of Ws country and by BAIl.UA ZEICLU. '''' GLOfU.A WHITE ... . sharpshooter in the world. Annie .surely it is IlP Lo ,the student delegates from some twenty�five LOUISE EaVl.N ' .., out8hoota Frank ·jn the first scene Oody to make .ome sort of united private agencies interested in the Photograph.., but simultaneously falls in love protest (!perhaps under the lead� exchange of students. ROSAM.OND KANE, .... wlthohim, singing sadly, "You Can't enhIp of the Bryn 'Mawr League) The conlerence had been well Business Get a Man With a Gun", typical Board to the State �gislature--eithe.r planned. The'speeches were brief and very funny Mennan. The rest CoNSUELO KUHN '''8, Bu.sintSJ Mamlgt, through. petitions or through lw and the discussion, in which many of the show entails Annie's efforts ters. 1f enough ,feeling could be delegates took part, was interest CAIlOL BAIlEl.. '''8, Ariv"lising MatUlgn- to make Frank hll in love with aroused perhaps the college auth ing and in general to the point. NANCY BUSCH '04' JOAN ROBBINS '", her; she succeeds in a stupendous oriti08 themselves:' might be wil1� It was illuminating for thDle of MAllY BEl!.TLESYOtre, '", final tableau. ing to take some stand the is· us who have been overwhelmed by SubBcription Boarrl Miss Merman is Lhe show. She on aue. applications. of foreign students makes even qUestionably funny NANCY Snlcu.D, '4,. M."'gtt iln any case, let 'liS not sit here for admission to smaller institu ' lincs sound riotous, and her hand� HaLEN GILBRT, .. 6 -( ( .'.' NANCY KUNHAIlOT, ' .. 8 in dignified complacency. tions to realize how much greater Bus. KJ.An, '46 ANN.A-STINA EIlICSON. '48 Sincerely, the problem is for the large uni B.u..MA YOUNG, '.. 7 SUB KELLEY, '.. , Betty Bylield "7 versities. There was a heartening SALLY BEAXAN, '4' unanimity of view that the inter SubICription, $2.10 Mailin, Price, $3.00 On The Screen national exchange of students is an important contribution to mu- Subtcriptiolls may begin at any ti.me "Hynm to the Nations" tual understanding between na- the Ardmore, PL, rNt OIIicc League Elections EAund ... MCOIId ch.. mllter ., Lions. UDder Act of Iftl .. Board takes ,pI.... , Goac:r- A.a.pn%4, Directed with Feeling Th. Lea . ' . . Arne .. ure in 8J1nouncing the election of Wide opportumtles for :l- By To scanini the following chairmen: Sally JAo..; an student8 to stud� abroad Will. '7 . . IS hoped, be available m the " ' Sa S It by De I en A-'n... erton 9 mis "9 Blind School lly muc- ' . " Th wou Id 'ker '48 Haverford· Community future. eae opporturutles Common Room, l't1ay 7. A short ' the of the Chapel Reform Center' Mary Croll '47 Maids' be increased by passage film, entitled "Hymn to the Na� Co t ' w� 47 Fulbright bill which wo�d permit the end of the year approaches, .t seems approp riate mmi tee Nancy Co rd ' As tions," rt!leas� by the Office of B funds ry.n 'Ma� Summer Camp; Elain� the use for scholarships of Bryn . to consider again the problem of chapel attendance. War Informatlon, was presented surplua prop France '48 Red Croal' Betsy Kal- received for sale of :Mawr has always prided itself on its freedom of jndividual here tonight. It featured Arturo At tenthaler :47 Publicity Director. erty abroad. present Switzer- Toscanini conducting th-e N.B.C. ' . land, Sweden and various Latin- choice in the matter of religious observance, part of the A Un d ergrad ppomtmentl . . Symphony Orchestra, Jan Peerce Amcflcan countrIes arc ready to Quaker tradition in wh ch was founded. As a consequence, Ie i .it . . . The Un d dergra ua Assocla . tl on . SOlOIst, and the Westmmlster . . 'receIve stua ents. France and P0 I � chapel is voluntary and non-sectarian in that the form of , . takes pI ensure m announCing teh Cholr� and have lately announc ed' th at service is of no particular sect, but orather comprises elements I t m nt 1 P R dd '47 The movie is meant to be Tos� � they will accept in 19 ..a �47 l'e- ;::: :r t� e �ew � n':o m ma� ofaU. canini', reply to theJ94.4.. declara- speetively twenty-five and fiIteell mittee, andJlai'bara"""Young '47, as As it is at present, the number students who come Lion of Italy's wiLhdrawal from the students on exchange scholarships. of Head of FW1liture Sales. war. The maestro was always bit- "oIuntarily to chapel is us�a1ly inJinitesimal. Such a condi· Drama Group The United States is, howeverp terly opposed to Mussolini's re� tion naturally brings into question the need of continuing the Because there is not enough time at the present time the mOst fav- gime, and had a fierce hatred for for concentrated effort this year, orable place for the meeting of service, or, in some way, of stimulating attendance. Reme fascism. As the film commentator the Ex;perimental IDrama Group students of various nationalities. dies suggested vary from compulsory chapel to complete ab· pointed out: "He has alwaYI been 'Will resume activities next fall. All It was encouraging to learn that olition. We do not hold with either of these view•. a true champion of demOCraty." those interested please send sug- even the moat crowded institutions The movie opened with Toscan� Compulsory attendance at chapel would break with Bryn gestions for plays and methotb of art! rt!ady to open the'r doors to ini conducting the N.B.C. Orehes- as many foreign studcnts as pos- Mawr's tradition of Quaker individuality, a: tradition which atudy to Suaan Feldm8J1, Pembroke tra in the Overutre to Verdi's s.ble. though a large proportion of has in the past given distinction to the college. It seems to us La West, by Campus Mail. Forza del DeBtino. It was a fitting 60,000 101.' TITLE Election. the estimated uking that the atmosphere of this heritage is worth retaining, both selection to begin with, as this op- admission will have to be reCused. The Title takes TH E -, COLL E_G-I:, NEWS':,�,-: . -.p , ,e' T h r , , •• Swarthmore Bows" toU. of Penn Signing Out System Faculty Beats Baseball Varsity - iii Finals of lntercoUege- Tennis PTOyeS Ineffectiye As Mr. Berry Hits Home Run Swarthmor�. May 6. A day late, Swarthmore field house where Co,,/inlI(J from p,� 1 By Katrina Thomu '''9 and thirty miles from its scheduled they finished the tournament. fccted both in bread and cereal The Bl'yn )Inwl' "nl'�ity lost ba�e to base, )11', Weiss nnd Mr. location, the Intercollegiate Tennis Representing Dryn .Mawr were servings, Bread has been cut in wh'\t was hOl'dly a Ilrofusionnl Berlincr werl.' spotted brushing up Tournament ended this afternoon Helen Poland '47, Nancy Bierwirth the amount served, and rye but definitely homey b:ueball game on their game by b:IUing and as Jane AUsten fronl t.he Univer· '47, Pat Turner '46 and Agnese been used more often, Corn, oats, lo the faculty on Sunday afternoon catching balls between innings. sily of Pennsylvania beat Swarth· Nelms '46, Helen .Polp.nd was de and rice .predominate on the menu with a score of 18 to 12. Mr. Berry, The nine inning game WAS di more'. Gloria Evans by 6-1 and feated by Joan Kook of Vassar in In plnce of wheat cereals. the stal' or the fnculty ten In, pir- \'ided into sortb.,ll and hardball, 7-5 in t.he llnol matehes. the preliminary round, all WiLS PaL The Committee for Relief for ched fallt balls and mnde the only Earlier in the game 1\llIry AU.IItin Forty.one players from Bryn Turner, matched against the (Ot' Europe reports that it has received home run of the game, sending the nnd Lyn Behner helped make up .Mawr, William nnd Mary, Swarth midable Gloria Evans who hal WOIl $200 as the ,profits of the Sylvia ball into the I'OW of pines between for the shortage of (nculty playerll, more, Penn, Chestnuf Hill, Vassar, the Intereollegiate Tournament for Zaremba concert, given for its ben- Rhoads and the field. MI'. Arough. but their places were t..'1ken Inter Drexel, Tem,ple, Lake Erie, and Ur two conaecutive yearl, elit. Funds will be used for the ton proved himself most efficient by two veteran Muin Liners, mak sinus participated in th match. if n the round of 16, Nancy Bier , Committee paekages to France, at catching fly balls in the out-field, ing the faculty team entirely mas- Chased from the Bryn l\fa-A- courts wirth was beaten by Hunt Crom Holland and ItaJy, Twice the girla fought unsuccess- culine with the exception of Mrs. by the nin on Friday, they re well 01 William an4 Mary, while Harvard University, in an fully to trap Mr. Gates between Gates and Miss Yaeger. -paired to an indoor gymnasium in Agnese Nelma waa ful�ver to approach the problem of food and third base. Ardmore and from there to the come in the fint QUarter as ahe The vanity played well. Hodges in EUropean universities, is plan- In the cheering section there played Mary Krumbe of William and Seamens pitched. The rest of ning to set aside e�h enough children and dogs to Bonlante Di.cWI.es and Mary, $1,000 the team included: Joanne Mott, mpo third ea , Mickey to buy food aupplies to be sent di- I �' ,.. a. l rn Bobby Young, Sherry Bordoff, Vera Dante'. Lingual Role redly to European students. airedale, adding his voice to Toner, Biffy Horn, Winnie Cad c..ti.." Fm. p", I noise. The sports on the side- bUry, Peggy Shiney, Betsy Curran literary works. There were at the Maids and Porters lines ineluded roller-skating, bicy- and Grace Dillingham. time frve literary languages in use PeUs to Teach 1i1i3. and batting of the ball among Mr. Crenahaw umpired and any ia Italy; Latin was .tiii the otll Of Collon or Crepe LOI$ 01 New Idells Tired of poeJlls? • Will Brighten np Your lor Well, 80 are we! SU ITS AND SKIRTS GRADUATION PRE SENTS But you'll never tire • TRES CHIC SHOPPE LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN Of the Inn for Tea. MAWR Mexican Shop , Square Suburban INN ARDMORE COLLEGE Friendly gesture • • • Have a Coke • The gayest, most..citing couneric ideo1ft ,...... f .. I0oI Try on YO'" I;p. -. you buy r- Up Print ""'" Jvdy 'n Jil Up Print Try_ insix tIonoring -. Siren. Date boir.-Q,d.. t- ... � he 1ucIIoIo.. _...... C_in ..... • IOTtUD UtCIII: .wntOmY or ,.. CDC.\.COl.4 COMIIiH'f 11' ,� ...... ,...... ' 1',..·•• "" ..... f"...... __ ...... ".Or ...... � �.(lOLA BOTrLINO CO. "1Jill ,..,. · ...... '.. l "-'_ .....u.a..... oe. ./ , • THE COLLEGZ NEWS .m Annie'. three aisten and Utile "daughter. The coatuminl' and dan Fora", Sttulmts Fullerton Group 'Amaie Get YOIIr Gu,.' brother Jake, al done by Nanc)' cine in this scene are particularly Jean Rub, Camilla De Witt, Mar- notewQrthy, and they maintain an Discussed by T4'1lor Humor To Honor Leibniz Spa rkles with lene Cameron,'and Bobby Hookey, extremely high level throughout eoffUlfUI f,o". P'It :z CA"",,.,. Fro", P.,t 2 are certainly starting oft' on the the show. Japanese education, and it was be. A cel�bration of the tercenttn- right toot. Winnie and Tommy, The program carries credit for ling the songs-which were, of lIeved that we might. make a gen- of Leibnil will be held at the of Betty Ann Nyman and Kenny Bow- the "historical.. material on Annie uine contribution to the develop- De."ery on Saturday, .May 11, by course, written for her-is perfect. era (of "Best Foot Forward") are Oakley and Buffalo Bill". One has, I "Doin What Cornea Naturally" is menl oC dem()(.racy in Japan if we Fullemn Club, a group of the ingenue couple; they dance and however, Mr. Berlin and his cohorts her 111'1t song; it haa countless ver brought young Japanese women to from the colleges and look generally appealingly at each to thank for a very gay evening sea this country. In this region. Mrs. on the same simple theme. She other and the audience, and their built around this material. It. is the exchange or graduate tA. de .Laguna, Professor singa with Frank the show's al long. "Who Do You Love, I hope" ready established ,hit ballad, "They students that is provided for by Emeritus of Ph ilosophy at Bryn is perfectly suited to them, Chief Say it's Wonderful" and also "Any the program of our own State De- Maswt, ill chairman of the commit Sitting Bull, Harry Bellaver, who , partmenl lor Latin America and tee in charge of the celebration. thing You Can 00" which is extra finall�' shows Annie how to get a ordinarily funny, Frank Butler is that. is projected for other coun- The morning speakers will be man, is an Indian strictly from the Compliments tries In the Bloom bill now under Profenors W. H. Sheldon of Yale portrayed by Ray Middleton, an ex Bronx,_but is the cauae lor the tremely handsome man who even consldel"8tion in the House of Rep- University and Leroy Loemaker of show's belt scene when he adopts resentatives. Graduate and profes- Emory University, Ckorgia, who has a very good voil!e. He has two Annie into the Sioux tribe all his of the very pleasant songs by himself, .ional students are also being sent wi ll discuss "Leibniz's Message to "I'm a Bad, Bad Man" and "My to the United States by the gov- ' and ''\Leibniz's Theory of unrttentl of India, China and J,ud,rm,enl", respectively. In the Defenses are Down", and ia my A tea at the Haverford Pharmacy I nominee to replace Sinatra, Best Egypt. Although there seemed to afternoon ,professor· Paul Schreck COMMUNITY KITCHEN song the show is "Sun in the lome reaaon lor confining state er of the New School for al in I.e Soci Re i. a Morning" aung by Mill Merman aid to mature students, there was learch, New York eiy, fortnerly Haverford College and the whole ensemble in the Ho Tradition atron&, feeling that private schol editor of the Berlin Academy edi tel Brevoort ballroom acene. arships ahould be available for un- ti on of tLeibniz's wo rks, will speak . dergraduates, One on "Leibniz and the Art of ilnvent- TIE WOILO'S MOST HOMO.ED WATCH of a fo reign country argued Irom ing Algorisms". Professor F. S. his own experience in atudying in C. Northrup ot Yale University Havea Sunday evenins the United States that for the atu will give a aiscourse on "Leibniz's dent who wished to become ac Theory ot rSpace". ryaI/Ie SUIJper quainted with Anlerican inaULu • tions, the general curriculum of the undergraduate college was bet· �.------.• at ler than the lIPetinlized program Just in- of the graduate or profelSional school uwhcl'e you work your stu New ASSOrtment of Hamburg Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals dents 80 hard that they hl\ve no EARRINGS and more hono.rs for accuracy time to be human beings." Stu Hearth dent'S in this country have shown .nd than any other timepiece. ., remarkable awareness of the value BRACELETS .f of international contaeta in the coJJ('ges. S�\\e sororities, fraterni ties and other student groups have STOCKTON'S olrel'ed liv.ing to.-lDreign atu -Irae LANCASTER AVE. dents !lnd undel'grllduate organita tions have provided scholllrships " • " ror students rrom other lands. Sincerely yours, Lily Ross Taylor This Side of Innocence Taylor Caldwell Imperial Venus Edgur Morse ThulJ Far and no Farther Rumor Godden COUNTRY BOOK SHOP BRYN MAWR ABILITY • You h.y ••billty, oryou wouIdn't her. be in colle,•. Now .dd a Gibb. Meret.ri.1 cou..... to your coil ... bKklJl"ound aDd you're .11 Nt for the .pkk 01 the job "HAWAII TO HEAVEN" Cbtrrmil'g ell" nQvJ by " H "w"i�II " .nd NOI,rlisl. "Sweetest, loveliest, most. .' I t.bem oyer! JUlt Red i. _ ",Tt, it:. tbe on/II lip'lick .baci., ROQu fJ Gallet o(£er. On tb. Ii,., it. Leauty lut.-and bowI beeatifall, • __hi. f" I(LIP STI avo:-... Gaalterio Qainonas & GA llET Seavtew U' sitU WatII ROG�R !Matea IWnd ' 10, N. Y. iwl... : Doy hffooit• U, Me ·1.1101 s.., - • • •