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1951 The olC lege News, 1951-10-03, Vol. 38, No. 02 Students of Bryn Mawr College

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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1951-10-03, Vol. 38, No. 02 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1951).

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VOL. XLVIII, NO.2 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, Copyrl,bt. Truett" ot PRICE 20 CENTS 1951 Bryn If.,,,r Coile,., lUI RMC Adds 26 Final List Shows Claire Liachowitz of Self-Gov McBride Speech Leaves Claim II New Members Of College Staff Discusses That Organization Opens Assembly (Editor's Note: Following is the The following are members of aimed to develop the abutty aDd complete of the faculty currently on lean: text Claire !Liaeho-­ self·reliance of Its etDdlD:tI. . To Its Faculty wiQ's .ddress to the freshman InNew Semester lJaehraeh, Peter Ph. D. Ant. Prof. Bryn Mawr'a liberalltJ did not Political Science at Ha"ard cl... during Freabman WHk). stop with academIc fieeQom - in Departmenl8 • • • 15 with a Ford Foundation Fellow· 1892, the College annted fo ita Individual Application Announce Year's ship. You h.ve probably read that .tudente a ."lam of Self-Govern� Most Essential Personnel Bernheimer. Richard Ph. D. As.oc, upon entrance to Bryn Mawr. you ment. 'FTom that time Self-Gov h.. grown .nd developed as an At College Prof. iHistory of Art -In Germany .utom.tieally. or Ipso faeto, .. new .re The following appoint- on & sabbatic.1. member of the Self·Government essential p.rt of community life. On Thursd.y, September 27. in mentl were announced in part by Broughton, Annie Leigh M.A. Association. I'd like to diac:uss Self·Gov's structure is Jike tltls: Goodhart auditorium. Mba Kath­ President McBride at the open- Freshman Dean in Italy. with you a little, and in very �n· we are aU "Ipso factos"; the ipao erine E. .McBride, President of ing al!laembly Thunday morning, Broughton, T. IRobert S. P.h. D. er.1 terms, about what Self·Gov (actos elect the Executive Board, Bryn Mawr College, spoke at the September 26. A complete at is H Professor Latin in Italy with a at Bryn Mawr is like. I mean to which la composed of memben assembly marking the beginning printed below. Fulbright award. be theoretic.l in large part. for from all elasses. The Board', o:f the academic yesI'. In .ddition Chemlatry Cuttino, George D.,phil. Aaaoc. you will learn much more essily duties are to enforce any legisl.� to the usual Interesting st.tistie.: George L. Zimmerman, AI,lat- Prof. History in the Anned about the practical aspeets - e.g. tion of the entire college; to act about the undergradu.tes -.n ant Profeasor Ph.D., Univeraity of Forces. signing out-by actually practic. as a court in eases of infractions even 600 in number-and inform.­ Chiea¥o. 1949. Instructor. MIT, Frank, :Grace (Mrs.) A. B. Pro-- ing them. of regutatlons; and to aet al tion about the graduate school­ , . 1949·51. J fessor French. Bryn Mawr, you know. is a lib­ li.ison between the College Ad· more Social EcoMmy major' than Eeonolllic8 Hubbard. Jos,hua C. Ph. D. Assoc. eral aIta college. That word ministration and the Student ever be1'ore--Mill McBride noted Muine Woolston. Lecturer' Prof. Economics in· Maine on a "liberal" is very full of meaning Body. that once more college .studenta for Bryn Mawr-for liberality is Ph.D., Lecturer, Bryn Mawr Col- sabbatical. a.1I Presidents face a trying year of "prolonged lege. 1946-47, 49·50. Kraus, Hertha Ph. Assoc. Prot. the core of both its philosophy and tension," and must find a way tv O. Each Dorm in addition eleetB a Social Economy on special leave. action. Fl'om its very beginning English Pr"esident. She represenll the live with and become reconciled to Warner B. Berthoft', Aaslatant Sprague, Arthur C. Ph. D. Profes· the College sele<=ted students in it. It has been said that in these Dorm to the College •• nd in turn, Professor, Teaching Fellow in SOl' English in Malta with a great part on the basis of their times, it univenitiea did not exi.t. relative m.turity and ability to represents the College to th� Engllsh, Harvard University, Fulbright ·award. they would be ereated, for univer· handle their own afF.iN. From Oorm. All of the Hal1 Presidents 1949-51. Stearns. ba,1)el S. Ph. D. Assoe sities are on the main highway of ita beginning. Bryn Mawr tre.ted compose the Advisory Board. Jean E. Gagen, Instructor Prof. Philosophy in Fl'snee . events. its students as individuals of which sits to dilCuaa mutual prob. Ph.D Columbia Univenity, 1950. Wells, Roger H. Ph.D. Prof. Po- .• judgment and intelligence. The lems, and haa the .uthority to Bryn Mawr m.y be espeeta1l.y Instructor in English, Adelphi litical Science Chief of the His· Colle¥e cranted complete freedom penalize minor infractions. proud that it .0 fimaly belleve.s In Collece. I9t6-51. torieal .Division In Germany Pennlaelon GIven .ppoint- the two princrplea of researeh and Patrida Troxell, Instructor, OES. of exprellion fii .cademlc Ufe, and aN mOOG. ed in each hall by the Hall Presl. leachinr applied together. not A.B Radell1re College, 1949. Two r------, .• dent. It is "PG's" who will men·ly to cupplement, but to en· experience at Ma� the �:�: October 18 MdJride I MJu will H I te.ch you mo.t .bout how to sien rich each other. 'Reee.reh. ''the �::��g join th.e presidenll of Huerford igh Enrollment: out; and you will require their single precie8tined desli'D." and Frenc:h A .. nd S".. rthmore in epealdng a supervision until alter the Self- teaching, "the Imparting of knowl� Maurice Gonnaud, Autstant t a dinnu aponaored by the al_ Now RegIS" ter Gov exam. ed&e:' as lMiss MaDride said. to- Professor. Aarece de l·Ulriv.nl� 734 umni of the three colleges in Bryn Mawr Itudents h.ve re- gether brin&' prOI1'8IS in thought. Paris, 1949. Prof r d'Anglat eaao .. ChicalO. The (ollowing d.y The total namber of Bryn M.wt tr.ditlon The element of re.se.rch manl· le.9-51. sponded to the lQ)eral Misa MeBride will lunch with undergraduates this year. is 600. in which they live. AI the stu- felts itself in thou membeR oC Willi.m J. Roach, Visiting Lec� the Chic:ago Alumnae of Bryn 170 of these are freshmen. Then dents developed Self-Gov, they the college f.culty who .re .b­ toreI', Ph.D., Professor of Ro­ Mawr. are 1M gradu.te lItudents. al� sh.ped it .long lines to refleet lent t.his year on aabb.Ucal, or m.Dee t..D.cuagea at Univel'lity of though the number is probably in· Pennsylvania. '-______....J this Iibentl spirit. And so .. wise special mnt; learning, in the 1m· complete since graduate student.. and free Colle,e haa fOltered the mediate presence of vis�lng lec G... gi.... I,t.,. H. Lam.r Crosby. •• existence of • mature .nd grow� turen who come to instruct for .. part-time JanSchka Exhibit The freehmen come from twen- Lecturer, Ph.D., ing Iystem of community life. year. Ultim.tely. of course. tha ProleslOr Emen­ ty·eirht states and nine foreign tua Greek at the Univeraity of Self-Gov. too,....-.nd by Self·Gov .student is engaged In- progreta to of countries includinr Austria, Gre.t Pennsylvania. To 0 penm "N YC I mean all ill membera, not just develop her own intellectual pow· Brit.in·, China, Czec:ho.sJ.ovakia. be Continued on PSle 6. CoL 3 October 9, in the Americ.n. ita �Ieeted represent.tives, - - er. but she .mult use th.t intelli· British Galiery, New York City. n Denmsrk, Holland, France. Ger� I1eves in the m.turity and ability gence .. womanpower-a pr.cti. cocktail party will be given to many and Venez-uela. The 170 and equaHt, of .n its memben. cal tool to aerve her world as well freshmen were graduated 'by 181 Crenshaw Series' open the exhibition of paintings Both the College and Self�v .s .henelf. This is the aim of rc· • and drawings by Fritz Janachka, preparatory schooLs. grant equal -privileges to all stu- search. te.ching, and application� which will be continued until the ,In view of the New York Time" dents. Self-Gov grants equal one that stretehes tar beyond eve I Lecturers Named twenty·sixth of th.t month. reports that coUege enrollment privileges to Freshmen as a result "prolonged tension" to the life aRit Mond.y, October B(orn in Vienna in 1919. Mr. hal deereaaed by ten percent this BeK"inning 29. Continued on Page 4, Col. 1 world ahe.d. the James Llewellyn Crenshaw Janachka is at present the artist- year. it is interesting to note that in-1'esidenee at Bl'JIl Mawr CoI- the totaJ undergraduate enroll. Memori.l Lectures will be .pre. NSA Program Enlarged and Unified aented In Goodh.rt at 8:80 P. M.. lege. He acquired his form.l art ment h.s reached 600 for the first The four lectures on the cener.1 education .t the Akademle der time in the history of the coUegc. At Annual Congress Held in August en wbject of Sourcetl of £:nerll an BildeDd Kunste in Vienna, s h where he studied for six yean un· Spec.I.llJ c:ontrlbuted by After a heated deb.te In com· c eduled for October 29, Novem- del Professor Paria v. Freddie '54 mittee .nd on the plen.ry 1I00r ber 5, November 12, and Novem- ' Gutenloh. CALENDAR Kolker. bel' 19. He baa alao tr.veled extensively Five hun

---- 'e,. Two THE COLLE GE NEW S Wednesd.y, October 3, 1951

Juniors Nominate Foley, Sonne, Greer, THE COLLEG E NEWS Student Concert

POUNDED IN l.lt Martin, For Common Treasuser Office Tickets on Sale PubUlhed weekly durin&' the Collqe Year (ucept durin&' Tbanu- The candidatea for Common erties for the Maida and Por­ V1n.. , Chriltmu and Euit.er hoUda7.. and durin" uamlnatlon . ..ke) Treasurer She mn lbe InlerHl of Dr)'n Mawr Collece at the Ardmore PnntlJll" ComJ)aIlY, from the Junior Clan ten Show. Is in chorus, a ·The Philadelphia Orchestra AI Ardmor., PI., and Dryn Mawr Colle,e. are as follows: Anne Foley, Carol Campus Guide, the C8.ml)US Herald sociatlon has announced ita con Sonne, Jane Martin, and Joyce Tribune representative, and wOTk­ tully protected by C:OPYrllht. Nothl.nc that Ttle Collep 1001" I. cert series for the 1961-62 leason. be reprinted either wholly or In part without pennlulon Greer. Anne Foley serves as vice· ed in the Soda Fountain her appeal'll In It maT of the Edltor--In-Cblet. prelldent of Rockefeller Hall this freshman year. In addition to four student con year, Is business manager of the Jane Martin is the vice having a marvelous time, thanks Margaret Hunt, ex-'53, to WiI- at school. "You must tell them," room with the same family. to Iiam Landis. Harriet Cooper and her com- she said, "tell them that I am not The welcome given us was thor­ mittee. Mary James, ex-'53, to Fred- homesick at all, in spite of my oughly cordial. Our host, the The traditional f1aculty Base- crick V. Hetzel. bad English." I had come upon faLher of the family, was employ­ ball Came was played on Wcdnes- Barbara JoeJaon, '52, to Martin this freshman unawares and drag­ ed in a large mlnufacturing firm; day, Sept. 26. The two teams, Dolins Fife. ging her away from her books in his wife was an extremely active captained by Dr. Ben,), and Dr. Lois Kalins, '52, to Daniel Su- the library. asked her how she committee woman. Their two child- Lattimore, were made of both darsky. liked it here anyway. From faculty and freshmen. upAfter nine Jane Macatee, '49, to Alan Da· speaking with her, it wal soon rousing innings, durin&, which vidson. apparent that happinels proJessora forgot their Ph.D.'s as Judith Nicely, '50, to Anthony was not 10 muchTreudi's of BryD they filled t.he game with jokes Perrin. Mawr but of her becauseability W be at and antics, and freshmen lost I Gail Painter, '54, to John Ma- home anywhere. their feal'll of cap and gown dlg- thews. Arriving in America on Sep­ nitaries, Dr. Berry's team finally Caroline Schiller, ex-'52, to John tember 19, Traudl came from emerged victorious by the score Grier Bartol, Jr. Styria in the south of Austria on of 10 to 5. Cynthia Schaeffer ,'51, Mich- , Later the Bame afternoon fresh- ael P. Olmstead. to men and committee gathered on Nancy Sherman, ex·'52, to Students Welcome the upper hockey field for the Lawrence Rosenberg. athletic picnic, efficiently ron by! Delight Simmons, ex-'5S, New Hockey Coach • Bunny l\JcClenahan. Alter a very Charles Robinson. by Emmy Cadwal.der. '53 gqod meal (despite the bugs who Sarah Sutherland, ex·'58. had a very winning way of ap- Frank R. Stoner, III. This year Bryn Mawr welcome� pearing if! the catsup as soon as Betsy S. Trippe, ex-'53, to an excellerrt addition to the Phys- one went to take a bite), it was liam Hincks Duke. ieal Education Department, Mrl'. felt that. a little exercise was Margo VOrys, '49 to .Tames Diana Coulton. Mrs. Coulton ir needed. A Scavenger Hunt list House. here t.hrough the recommendation wal then provided by Mary Xlein, Lin.nie Lee Warren, '51, to Miss Applebee, to teach hockey Marshall. who must have spent a good part ert to bot.h the varsity Mluad and the Mllry St.arkweather, '51, of the summer thinking it The beginners. list consisted of the followingup. thur Cramer. Mrs. Coulton comes to w.s from one Greek fail oral card,ten Ann Mc1ntyre, '51, to England, w.here she b a gr.du.te fiveitem sgTauhoppet'l: a bottle, a Glaser. "' Bedford Physical Training, and senior l.ntern within four owls, a Adele Arant, ex.'63, Rlch,,,,11 : present is the Director of Phys. H.verford Rhlnie cap, iut year's Stockham. to Ic.1 Educ.tion at Felixtown Col· commencement NeWII '53 Penny Rand, ex-'58, to lege rfor girls, .nd the Conven': Fresbm.n Show program,IlIue, seven Mich.el Winton. School, allo in Felixtown. Mn. on P.,.. C, .. Continued on Pa,e 5, Col. 5 Continued Col. has bee.,. in this country Coulfo, fiveon week<. and .i""e 'he � Freshman ;;Z;��.I t •• '55 hdeI;;� been here .she has not only been to �;;;a;;li7E;kSiCh.; '5;S,Tea,;;; Trunk:e8j Hunts, Dance and Picnic the Hoekey Camp. run ,by Mi .. Constance Applebee, but 'has Saturday, September 22, one another for the first time col- coaching at five .chools in Baltl·been membersOn of the cI. .. of 1955 be- lectively. .They dol\. more, among them the Bryn Mawr ban to .nive. Coming Bryn mitory as isol.tedentered individuals; the School. Mawr a crisp autumn to now they are unit, actinl' in Mrs. is to be bere only I is a ch.llenging . is a moreon bewildering procellmorning for ex· durin&, theCoulton hockey season, .nd un- Y • I'irl who IIvn .t a distance unperiment-Doillon. t one c.n predict the U ounger Generat lOn T aIce S F'Irst S lep fort nately she must return to from ,one,e. Sha k.ows .othing re.ulta. England after 'hat .. over. Her To Close Gap Between ne few days Haverford, BMC dire will w.n ber - still, The rl !pus main aim not only here but every- thin.. s let confuted.but hectic.lly. She goes on a leI .. library S wh.,. ,he t.···...... 1 •• ,'s to .tU· -ou. . Ga d Zuu.;11···· I H ow d OK one d"e.scn�· dance ... after all, the Idea . is to haa becomecan of her trunk! WhHow.t tour •nd . herself with a deep a . find the ',nt',e" ,' n ·null:··key ',n .veryone. '··tn. pureI y co II eg Ite IDStlN' tI on, bag ma .. .1 meet l . • mean, ome- to But there's tim. deSIre (never be eonf ed .... . eu ) ".... m_roc�'" how good 0' bad they the coU ege mu[er I �hi.i' II . not a body nice"). to getworry it't -s he II at bel' h.n. lDvestigate as tomany boob as to . not re. ret y th ahe a bind' ma hine for beerII .parties, .And ic n 'WU. f • . Sec l 1 ink 'holdl " c. . n e locial ent it Feeshmen Week Committee mem. sible. She unopol·• .. a!1� s al fo for hose whO b r a 1 l eneo�p&lses m.ny of A delightful, e.,. es e l )( . pecI ndnus t . ..., n cent mixtur ben meet her, whillk her nd ber fici.IlYi sheto Ul1l the ViMi..le c n Be­ don't pl.y ve well, .I�hough �he e same inrredlents-plenty of of .. ir-f.ire. atundanda uri. � � hap 0" Ita aseveral froth e &l'I nft hi allO very IDteres� In fomung . • flavor. eauseountry • nice dgentleman In ere. windowl to her room. perhaps oualyBride's to reception words whie h liswilltens i u. a rood, strona' vanity .squad thla Tlu. ndlT eat and event cut with JollJ eODVfTla- . . • year She her ru� willdmlt fit lunlhine;. enee her throughout ... year, for which Ihe .says she obas awirled Its way wintoondr authea .Bryn tlon, brimmedthe ...... ice eream Now sbe la tbe h•• eorn-on-the-cob thetbe Ai.. pic-- see a great deal of potential ma- Mawr campu. �nd ftutred lightly sundaes, newlyelder aeooped. Beeau.se of the ballintrod, anduced mort to up.. nie, .nd meets the atyouDC' of � . ter al. over the I'lDging contines of self·.. me' rentlem.D actually alk· wardenperelusmen. (How remember H.verford while square dancing.men l this is her first time bere, the collIntoec e gym f10t long after lid after he .trair, .u their nama!) toArmed with She unpacks &l'Id t thereince are a few things wllieh MV· penny.. b ��ht frolh arrived for bec.meyou out. College. eolle,. mimeographed information sheeta, ellY chair for her pureha. uI.n S . er taU to am.,e ber. She thell' oftlnr Wore uppereluamen To the uppercl .mel'l w.tabinr bJ • ru1de, off ahe quietlyroom return; u ed .t the i es .nd numbenis am· or should troop b.ck, wild-eyed and that daDee w.a • I'WHi accompaniedgoel to Taylor to regiater dOWb- shortlyUppere.1allmen str.nrenns .nd n .s % etran,e, the eara bec.use they are lIJ'U

3, 1951 r'&,8 Four THE COLLEGE NEWS Wednesday, October

Sel/.Got! Jltembers Must Maintain BJltC Aims ; Juniors Infiltrate A. A. SClIvenger Hunt French Family Expects Perplexes Freshmen Poise, Adult Bellavior M"turity (II1l1 1ndelJendence Most Essential Swami Convention Continued (rom I'age Continued (rom Page Continued from ra,e 1 principles we 'would like to dis- 3 S .cuss further at other times-in A cryslal ban ...a vision ... equal different cbewing gum wrappers, established family 'Pattern. of It I confldence in asking the meantime pethapi you can the ltage ofGoodhart is filled with You i on pieture of Mr. Man'hall and Ion In France a well-mannered per­ Tesponsibilitiel of Freshmen. think about what they mean to balmy Iwamis. Yog s perched the - Nicholas, autograpbs from five are responsible for obeying you. their heads view cross eyed the ell- son is expected not only to prac­ Association, male professor., and a PUrK:tured regulationl of the A third important point that ole ric . political convention', called tice certain formulu which arf! bike Inner tube. Alter a great just as are memben of every to elect new chie! potentate who the Constitution makes, and which 8 more rigid than ours, but is also You are responsible uni- deal of foraging over campus and other class. likewise aervea .a a guiding role, wiJI rule the mystics of the along Faculty Row, amazingly expected to display a greater de­ for electing your own representa­ ia that "the word of the ttudent it verse. Executive enough four freshmen turned up gree of self-possession that we de­ tives to the Self-Gov tal$:en as final at all timet", Thit Kathy ,Lurker 15 c:iireeting this contributing to and ' a.t the gym with all ten articles. Board, and lor seems to me a cI ear md:catI on vision. iller power of .uggestio;'l mand of each other. We were ex In this systemj The winners were Polly Oatfield, partlcipatin,g of students' belief in the strength has been invaJus:ble to the '53 con. peeted to iknow how to meet peo­ are members of every Berkley Bowie, Ursula Wolff, and just III of 'he eS If- G ov sys t em; a strenp:th ventiol') participants. Mary ee L Jane Miller, four very clever ple, to talk interestingly on im­ other clall. 'ha , we k now can be"mamta ned Culver',! skill in creating and a:r. scavengers. This was the lut personal subjeels, to organize our Perhaps you have noticed that only by an honor and strength of . , rangmg th e Itrains of the universe Freshman Week activity, and ru es wo-rk as to have ·time for Lhea­ there al'e amazmgly few I the individual members. adds music to the &eene. The imp, .so " after cleaning up the picnic re- wrl ten I n th e blue pa ges of the tte-going and sightseeing. It. will become very cvid:mt to of Candy Bolster have tinted th� mains a very tired committee dis· 1'\1I e b 00 k I . b e IIeve tha t S e1f - Gov . you, if it has not become so al- ball with rare gases and by ,,,II1\- llppeared to get ready to faee the We found lile in a Freneh fam­ an d I'm s pe a kmg here from an 'I ready'' that the basitl of Selt-Gov ference have created a acene of next da y's classes. ily an abrupt cha"1te from college ' paIRt , hIStoncs'I or de\'e I opmen tal ' ______is • doubl. one: it i. of ,' ndlv,'dual raucus caucus. A nn F0 I' ey IS re o -.: fcell that the fewer specific regu- customs of casual intimacy and and community reaponsibility. vered by the numerologists since prophesied that it will cry5talliz.� laUonl governing the mo e complaining about work. We learn­ us, .r. VOU are on your honol' to you� she has charge of the monetary in Goodhart on October la. 8uccessful the government. What sell and to Bryn MaWI', the com- contaels. The cut of Junior Show is 39 ed to show leIS concern about wles there are !Seem to indio munity in which you now live. You The ball reveals sorcerers and follows : Claire, M. L. Culve,'; minor personal problems and to ute that the Association feeb are responsible to yourself and - to astrologe1'8, .sans-script, strikinz Chie! Potentate, C. Voorhis; Dis accept reality philosophically. that each member "I1us� apply the your community. YOlt represent , The nappy Medium. But as we aster, 1M. K. Cooper; reporter, J. maturity - 01' bet' er h er�, e 'h both yourself and your commun- pause to shed a tear at his dis- Martin: Hecate, R. Gottleib; chap- -common sense -that she IS as- ity to others. You have come to tress, the vi sio", fades ...It is crone, D. Deiter; numerologists, J . sumed to hav . It 8ee s te �e HI,}, Mawr to avail yourself of � � n radicals, - - - , ----- Norris, J. Leopold; Y .th nt the exiltlng rules Imply In the unique academic opportun- ....., - -,-- , �;:::::======�EL GRECO RESTAURANT ,.,. --: -: -, IHraz.dilova, 'C. Limbaugh, E. Bell: the IItudents a belief in the Iib- Ities : to profit from ita academic I punishment of infringements of I politicians, B. Pennypacker, I. Lin· Bryn Mawr Confectionery erul spirit of the college, and a and social freedom and maturity. the rules. The Board is a group dau; medhrms, M. Hopkin.s, B of S. willingness to maintain that You are responsible both to your- elected individuals, who seek, 810 u.ne.. t., Brittain; sorcerers, A. Keller, E. A..... I spirit. sel! and your community to gain individually and collectively, by Bryn MIWI yog M. , publicity, by all forms of discu3- Warram; is, IReigle, S. At· o A large area for the applica· as much al!l possible from the Col- sion, and by penalizing former ill- kinson ; J. iMcCulloch; potentates' At the Most Beaulif';l , tion of common lIense is in your lege in all its aspecta ; and just 88 fringements when necessary to wives, G. Van Meter, C. Sonne, N. Store in Bryn Mawr responsibi1i�y for not bringing much, you are responsible to your- , prevent infractions of the rulcs of Kent, J. Wasser; magieians, J. discredit upon the College, self and to your community to this social system; and seek, posi- Creel', M. Glenn; storekeepers, C whether at school 01' away from help to keep the College commun- BREAKFAST - LUNCH tively, to make community lire at �uschelt, L. Lawrence; ,song. E. Khool. Remember that in any Ity free and mature In outlook. DINNER Bryn Mawr smooth and pleasant Cadwalader, M. A. Drinkle. J. way that you might discredit May I say just a word about the and wholly valuable to the in· Fansler, L. Kimball, S. Shoemak,: yourself, 10 may you discredit the Board-the people up here on the er, N. McBee. College-you are for four yean stage. The Board is by no means dividual. an active representative of Bryn an orga� existing solely for the ,,======;;, 1 +______• Mawr. (j THE PHOTO CENTER REMEMBER , , , ''The Silent Traveler The Constitution saYI that each at all 110 W. �nu."r in Edinburgh" student is "on her honor .I-:: ::::::::======;: A... .. Xmas Cards, times to carry out the rules of the MISS NOIROT Bryn M.w" ,•. b, Chi.nl .... Iryn M.wr 3396 Personalized, Association". This Is, of course, l Boxes of Them an honor system-Self-Gov, how- "Gowns of Distinction" • Portraits , ..at Home "The Rise and Fan of social con· •• ... and ever, governs only the ....ne t.r A . nu. and Studio Herman Goering" duct or the student. The Asso· 8ryn M.wr Gift Wrappings I • Film Developing and by Willi frheh.UI, dation has nothing to do with Enlarging Specialists academic conduct; this is in the at COUNTRY BOOK SHOP the Faculty and Admin- - Your Photographer realm of - - - • DINAH FROST'S .... --- -- ' -- , istration of the College. �' . -� t al IhrfDance Ir(Jt M.Wf Iryn Molwr ...... nu. In addition to the students' be­ VANITY SHOPPE l , .... ing on their honor to obey the Hair Styling regulations at all times) they are fUIi.her "urged to anume re­ I" ""nc.. .. ' A... .. sponsibility for seeing that others T.I.ph.ne= I M 5-120'

"Welcome, Richard Stocklon to Says: Welcome, :"Hello Everyone!" We're So Glad To See You." RICHARD STOCKTON JEAN NE 'S Iry.. M.wr TT Bryn Mawr average 'I 01 this term Benjamin Hastings and Shaw

" Insurance ' \.J '. - ..., .

that readine The New York Times every day will 110 Williams St, We're willing to bet right now . help bring up a "gging average. We're not guaranteeing you strai,ht A's in all your cou.rses because if yoo're N, C" N, y, y, majoring in Sanskrit or ancient Babylonian plumbing The Times may not be much help. (But don't be too surprised if you come &cross something about them, because we follow archeologtmt-all ov,r the world and report their findinp.)

But when It comes to coursel like eco,l. poli eel, IOvernment. home «anomies (yes, even thatr). English and ali IOrt, of other courses, you just can't beat The Times (or head of class. Convenient to meet ,iving you the ,information you need to .tay at the your rtainment The A scrumptious treat­ I\nd slnee mOlt of u. aren't. total grindl, theR's plenty of ente in of sports ..•the ,"oyies and the theat,.... . book reviews ... Times ...lib complete new. . Since "teaing" is in style food and f ..hion ne .. . · a daily crollworo puale. Spend thai little while So make thia raolution now : I am lOin& to read The New York Times every day. Jil:i.ht now, I am lOin, to�In touch with my Times c:ampua repreeentati'le who is ot

THE COLlEGE INN Ev. w..-, DenbIIh HatM 3, 1951 Wecl netd.y, October THE COLLE GE N EW S

LAST NIGHTERS '55 Meets Alliance New English Prof Writing Club Aims What to Do Magnificent Productiou At Informal Te� Approves of Girls At New Art Urge J�b8 Now Open Unless otherwise indieated, Of "Oliver Twist" On Tuesday, October 2, the by Claire RobiMon, '5t specially contributed br Bryn Mawr Allianee for Political please llee Mrs. Sullivan in Room Ranks Hi gh "I mountain walk, not mountain Gwen Davis, '54 H. AffaiR held a tea in the Com- • climb ... let's put it that way", On CampU.A: by Helen Kata, '5S mon Room to help acquaint fresh- In B. M. C. did authors' minds men and ot�er said Mr. Berthoff. No gentlemall A club site of their own foresee Tutor for Italian cQD.venat\on. The tranllation of a book Ideal· Interested studenta with the various activities of the to be mis-quoted is he, and this is Where Schuyl, the killing river Two consecutive hours if possible. ized by millions into a lucceuful , organization. The chairmen of fitting and right, for he teaches .. Time to be arranged. and faithful motion picture il no the different groups within the English Comp as well as American Through road·cuts measureless -to Sales Agents for blouses, stock­ ealY ta.skj the only easy' part AUial!ce were conveniently seated Literature. The Bryn Maw:r ea'nt· man. ings, and guide to New York­ comel in twilting or misinterpret. around the sides of the Common pus is too new for any but the Right back to B. M. C. very good booklet. See copy post­ ing a plot. 'But in transferring Room to answer any questions moat nebulous first impression, ed on bulletin board outside of Dickenl' vivid clallic to a film, Room F. that they might be asked. about and this interviewer came much The moving finger writes ...s touches and nuances have been their particular groups. Chickle too sloae upon his heels tor any­ little bit Typist for steady job in one of added so that the original is delin­ Glasaberg, president of the Al- thil1'C crystallized and fermented, And then ... No show of piety or the college departments. HOUri eated, but not char.-gedin the osten­ Iiance, was stirring up interest in as it were. But then, perhaps that. wit to be arranged. sible plot or Its subtleties. the Alliance as a whole, while her extra·brlght first impression i'5 Can stay these couriers from the 011' Ca.mpu8: 1I>0ne by the same team ·that subordinates competed. for the best after all. swift completion Bab,-.ilter for week-ends, Sat­ uI'CIay mornings to Sunday nights. presented Great Expectations, J, specialized interuts of the many '"I must say ...and this is just Of their appointed rounds. ArthurRank, Director attending freshmen. a general sort of thing, you know Three children: ICven, one and a hall, seven months. ,12 a week. and Producer , the The following are the active and ..< but the girls seem very .. Into the valley of prose WTote the story of Oliver Twist rings genu­ enthusiastic heads of the Alliance well, pleasant. Perhaps it's th., 400, 1'1pisL Two afternoons a week. inely wi th the whimsy, detail, and organizations: Current Bryn Mawr Art Center. SOc an 'Events. trees, all the pretty foliage, Poems had they, and essays small hour. most of the original dialogue. The Eve Romainej WG, Jane CAster; though". At least this gracious and great: • • • �ee Guinness portrayal of Fagin. IRC, Patsy Price; UWF, Marcia gentleman added he had as yet For from the ancient hills, the Barmon; Don't forget Vogue's Prix de wi th hil magnificent, gestured in­ Debate Club, SaUy EI- marked no limp hair, kn()bby knee cry had sounded, Paris Contest and the Mademo!· nuendoes, and John Howard Dav­ der; Publicity, Barbara Goldman; socks or Thurberian football kick­ Inftaming them: CRElATEI CRE­ Students for Democratic Action, selle College Board Contest. ies' sensitive picture of Oliver Ibas en. ATE! CREATE! • • • remained as close as would seenl Alice Hartman; Clothing Drive, Ohio..lborn, Harvard.educated, he Jan Grimminger. Do you know that almoat half pOllible to the original Dickens' staunchly roots for a midwestern Come together, writers all! of the undergraduates had some cliche. The camera, too, has kepL While sipping a most welcome institution-the Cleveland Indians, United we write! Divided we pall! close to a filming cllche-one Tich cup of tea, many freshmen and kind of paid job last year and "Though I've sort of given up that they earned over $15,0001 in the .beauty of bleck and white other students learned in an In- hope". He is a little amazed at We do not have an albatross and shadow-each scene change formal manner about the many the industry of the Freshman Or visions providential; and varied. fundions of the AI- is a still, reminiscent of the Cruik­ Camp class ..."They came to the But with great eue could writers MARRIAGES .shank illustrations, and for a hour Iiance. They learned that the In- library to .1\ tercollegiate Conference on Gov- read the books before I Continued from Page 3 and 45 minutes, there II no ques· could put them on the shelf", and Develop their potential. tion of boredom or a quarrel with ernment gives one a chance to Ann·Jane Rock, '50, to Henry taste the life of a congresswoman has also noted that a great many the editing, only total a.bsorption f reign student,a are enrolled in LeviMon. at a state-wide intercollegiate � . ding, born in the Midwest though Addie Lou Wahlert, '52 to Vic­ into appealing and artistic scenel. convention. They discovered that hiS American LIt course. During the longer scenes, there Other rand m .Impresslo. s: .. I was". tor Mauck. the Debate C1ub's agenda includes : , � My "I liked the lateat Hemingway are slow, luxurious camera plays trips 'Princeton, Vassar, and .favorite food . It s not IndIan Pud­ on faces, !lUth and finery, while to book ...it's always good to read West Point and that the United something by a fine author ... the "silent .story-teller" technique, World Federalists plan for a eon­ tion in political aWain that the a subt.le outgrowth of early films, even if it'.s a poor something". Hey, You Alii vention October 19-21. They Current Events lectures provide has reign and control. learned of the excellent instruc- and about the undentanding of lMn. Bertholl" "At the moment A word, too, can be said for tho foreign countries which the Inter� ahe has a cold, but it isn't £astern We Heve sound direction, which like the act­ national Relations Club aims to Pel1'nsylvania. Seriously, she likes Ing and filming, has been recrult- shining above the cast, but the fig. promote. to 'paint, and my chief diversion ill Chicken ed Into a wonderful pattern of ure of Oliver Is so disarming that The organized informality of a thesis". In the Basket noises that help to deepen the few want to resist being drawn in the tea made it a success, wIth Does he subscribe to the Newa! foundatiol\' of the film as a crea- by the sentimental yet ironic plot good refreshments and enlighten­ To what does he attdbute the fad live art offering. built around a fragile boy sur- ing information on the activities that he doesn't. THE HEARTH .Much .has also been done In cre. rounded by outlandish abnormals. of the Alliance for all who ai;­ "My gosh ...to an apathetic atively adapting the other charac- llernaps Kay Walsh as Nancy and tended. business board"! ters. Firaneis L. Sullivan, &! Mr. Robert Newton as Bill Sikes could r,======Bumble, eno'rmous, ahort-.aillhted, have been less stiff, but they were and fawning; and Anthony New- adequate ar.d well-rehearsed, al. As The Dean ley. the Artful Dodger, are su- though they cleaved. to an unnee· Welcomes You as es ry self-restraint. 'With re· perbly cast: they give a four-di. u To College, Hecla Press ,menaional glow to the story. views, the final criterion is "Did comes close to you like it'" Me! I loved it! MARTIE'S of Greets you with a selec­ W. Hev. WALTER COOK tian of attractive Fall flerettctl W..... ca." ,.. "", fashions. ON)' MH', Rigel SIt .... , Watch Repairing, Clocks New York ....114. Ja.iom, st.ckt and Jewelry

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'e,. Six THE COLL E GE NEWS Wednoed." 3, 1951 October Mlle. Offers lobs Faculty Appointment Li.ting Show. Greatest Number 01 New Membero Incidentally ... In Englilh, Political Science, Social Economy, Psychology, Departmento On College Board Oc· Pro- Itat.iOnsThese day. we remember the Page 1 didat.e for the Ph.D. depee, University ot Chi ro, 1988. I. from Philadelphia to Continued from a MADEMOISELLE macuine tober 1951. Junior Instructor, te.. or of Public Welfare at Un!· Bryn Mawr with the .entence "Old Histor, ' • now accepting applications from od AI IIii DK' Johns Bopkina Univerlit", 1960- veraity of Pittlbur"b, 1941-51. maid. nevertheless would all have The or E . ommlen, VI underl'raduate women for mem­ Pro-- 61. Paul Jana, Vbtting Lecturer.. ba.'biel." len- Lecturer, Ph.D., Auocla� benhip on Ita 1951-1962 CoUere 0 111 Pr·_,to. Joupbine Y. King, part-time 'M.s.W., Washington lS4t1.UnivenitJ' Ex. But thirty yean ago the H' - feuor 1 f'I. tory at ...... Leeturer, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr Col- Sehool of Saeial Work, Board. • L1.... ••• • 0 h' teRce was HOver much noi,e wit! Un vera It .... on tbe ]e"8, 1950. eeutJve Director, The thou Girl wh are aecepwu lgn. addle Bannah'. brain." a. I, this BJ.story of Art thr . . P.,c:holou P-hiJadeJphia, .ince September CoUeee Board do ee • R. A It quite 'POllible that Heuaer, tor, M.A., .. eollege year Mary lnatruc 19 0. mentlA•• during the hiftlng emphasis. Donald Brown, i,tant 6 Lee- .� •• .... h.. from nolle to Radcliffe College, 1942, Candidate •• I • i-mentl -lve eolJe- Boalld .� Max Silverstein, Vilitln- lea- it.tbabie., deeP-leated le'II- Leeture D.ltrue- Profe o., Ph.D., Upj.... lt. of 'U p'ychoIOC- for the Ph.D. at Radcll«e CoUep.I lIemben a cbanee to write li n i k .. et.a ArlI, Barnardn California, Sept.. 1961. turer, ....S W., Penn.ylnnl.lOO6. 'M- imp eatio ., nd atiDl' a A t nt, r, a d re. a ut life on their amp . hool of tu bo u ; eral chance in famale u erlT John W. Money, part-time Lee- Sc Social WOllk.ot I ndis ...�ad- tor in Fine CoUeEe., to .ubmit Ideasart work, falhlon or turer, Candidate for Ph.D. at Har- loc:l�te Director the PenDI,)- oate.' interests. And t 19.7-60. for ulble Ute . prom.otion po PhJlcNKI!Ph ....rd Univenjty, September 1951 . ....nla Citiuns Aa.oc:iatlOD for po.. ibl � indeed that our I'rammar ,. in MADEMOISELLE' to develop Researeh at Johns Hopkins 1951- H.allh and Welfare, linee Jan- haan't lmproved. er their critical and crt�tlve tatenti; Jean A. Potter, Lectur , A.B., 52. oary 1950. OW'D ==::=::::--===::::---;:-- / Bryn ..uq-'- b to dllCOVer their abllitiel and Mawr 1CoUece, 19.5.I M.A., woriaoom. , newspaper ollc , Ruui.... S ...,... e. RadcliWe Co Ie,e, 19'6 ... uwc- Emery, job Interutl.Boar d .. .� • atoree and 81advertlalna' .- the a&eacies.f • t Marianneto AlA. BOJ'Ojav]eDlklj, I�, 0 In- Nanette C. Instructor, tor,dlda te Wen. Colle- ••1948-60. Can- rue Coll.-e Kemben who "'-tobe. d-'"...u..u ne or Upjvera .. fBIe - A.B., Bry Mawr CoUeltl, 19.7. for the Ph.D t Yale Un!- r, n come out amonl' thewin top twentJ applyin, for the Colle,. Board. sinld, Fin'land, 1939. Teacher of M.A., University ot Micblwan, 11 • versit,.. on the ...ipmentl a MADE- The application e.rlticlam 1949. of Russian langua,e ID and •dalltcalInld • Ph Ical Sa 0 MOrSELLE Guelt EditorshJp, will ', 1.le Edueadoa.vad I ru �.• next either MADEM-OISELLE Au- RUllian' I'lterature Bel . t.. (JO. - uv. to Nellie Sanches Arce Itl1tructor. B ene tlns nt • ctor, S Ed., o of be brought to New York ill J'Ul 1951 Coll.- ue • I .mI us- 866)t p(s�._ " 191t1\ B.A., tn Unlveratty Puerto.• I Phys ea I Edoca 0 Smlth Col and in June to help write, edit and po_ Ill). ....-- -'ul "'." i , n 8ociolOl'1 or the September iaaued d te. R o, 1941. M.A. Ed lit.. lege, 1949. lnatruetor, Carleton ADthropoion• --I ._-t k: trate the August College illUI. Su .;:K; .a.a ...... - ..... Holyoke CoUege, 19" Candidate CoIl ege 19'9- 5L . P Eugene V .0 o- h800nel 'd 101 er, ) a� They will be paid a regular aal- will be notified of acceptance on Dian. o .. n, H... f (f tor the Ph.D. deJ'l"ee, Unlveralt)" ary for their month's work, plua Cou Ito -r-ey Coae h ro ellor og, Ph. D ., the College Board theftrwt first week a AuJat- Of P . 19 2. round-trip tranapor ation New from S olk, Eng and. Harv rd UniveJ'lity, 1949. ' t to in N\:Jft'ember; tlhe College U« l ii= ;,; ant Proteuor, Carleton College, =;5;;======York City. Board auignment wUl appear in Political Seit:llee � Minnesota, 1950-61. Hlrold R. Bllckstone While in Nepartw York, eaeh Guestcal- MADEMOISELLE', November Howard B. White; Visitinr Lee- EcODO.J' Editor oftakes in a full iSl!lue. turer, D.S.Sc., a member of the Social Records & Rldios ..dar activittea.tart de.lrned to For further information write Graduate Faculty of Political and Marion Hathway, Profenor of rive her a head in her ea- to: Colleg8 Board Editor, MADE- Social Seience, at the New School Social Economy and Direetor of reer. She Interview.viaita a celebrity MOISELLE,22, 676 Madison Avenue, for Socia] R.eaeareh, New York. the Department of Social Econ­ in her cholen field, faablon New York N. Y. Mary M. Clarke. Lecturer, Can- I onmy and Social Reaeareh. Ph.D.,

ILD ESS ~ NT NO UNPLEASA AnER-TASTE D � !I! ... AND ONLY CHESTERFIU

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