Brown University Womens College - Brun Mael Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Page 25 text:

Front row: 1W. Atwood, E. Kissane, S. Devinc, B. Johnson. Second row: P. Wandelt, A. Tomlinson, E. Arnold tEdilor-in-Chitw, M. Keser, M. J. Bertolet. Third row: E. Wolpert, P. Wilkinson. J. Capen, J. Foster,P. Chase, J. Neide, A. Rosenfeld. BRUN MAEL Meet that deadline! From copy sheet to drawing board, from camera to ad space, and from ac- count book to galley proof, the 1951-52 Brun Mael staff has worked enthusi- astically since last spring to produce this Annual. Our theme is you, the students of Pembroke; our material is your associations, your activities, and your participation in campus life. With this in mind, we have placed the emphasis on pictures, rather than on written material. We hope that this Brun Mael will serve as a permanent record and a pleasant reminder of your undergraduate days on the hill.

Page 24 text:

Vol. xxxn F reshman Dorm hey are in- BtejWeYe will be able to .vnat some of the require- Christm mehts for various positions are manor- 11. 1952 Not 25 ts always by the sea. illeges k College Asso- . 0c ' seven Amer- 0th - and one universty ..cu in the Near East. Two of these institutians have extsted for over eighty years. and two are just being established. The member institutions are governed by Boards of Trustee: H. Auden Reads 1 etry Selections spite the narrowest escape from jury service, Wystan Hugh came to Alumnae Hall Wednesday night to give a reading u try which. with tew exceptions. delighted his packed n read his selections with an informal charm that took rs with him into a realm of halI-humorous, dead serious 0 criticile and evaluate ourselves and our actions. He ime, who will have his fancy tomorrow or day, i dear one is mine as mirrors are lonely, and the high, and or you shall love your crooked 'h your crooked heart. his selections. with pauses between each group, because otherwise you would go to sleep or I should get tired. Mr. Auden began the evening with Memorial tor the City, a saga of man and his stumbling blocks in tour parts or stages Following with groups of tour lyrical compositions and a few poems of a miscellaneous na- ture, he closed with a group in- cluding In Praise 0! Lime- stone. now hailed as one of his finest poems. In it. he speaks o! the symbol of hard unshatterable rock, hiding the softer changing and unsecured fabric of which he had said, usoft as the earth is mankind, and both need to be Ann nun ; .. . . qcf , place Houses n8 5A .. older man's and hear a eresting went to t eaTl summer u School in $3., CV9; .. young girl and her into a 09H $ . 9 a study represents! Betty Ga 'gfora'y amacm m 3mm Let 5 go to press in 51352. Poll shows that 3:: 33:1 class and w nuent of m . . Tickets are on sale at the . . . ll. taw- M' dorm n: Mnesm' Faunee House box office. Enlba Pembrokers favor Ikei, as pres1dent1al candidate; in: you B B d T Plan: N Y k H Id T b F mm or , r' u it and rown an 0 Alumnae omcers For 1 ew era 1 ne Qrum has thorough king of . . . . faith, Present Papular Attend Conference Joann r coverage; Record admlts defeat In derlng contest ishness. ' f D' . Religious . - n many concert nght $313233; gfglenirgeric; announced With Herald staff; Alumnae Corner'i shows where- l an ax;- The Brown University Baum. Aiumm .cQuncu was ,held at this year i . . . . . ' '5 EUdi- directed by Prof. Martin Fischer Avon 01d Farms. Avon. Cont The 16 abouts of former fnends; Brown Distrlbutlon sur- , from will present a popular cancer; necticut. January 3. 4. ar'udd b5. awhythlgb' '10 this mnighl B! 3 P m i 3 annex 0 Pembroke was represente y '1 er V ' . , Central Congregmonal Church. Mrs Gerunds A McConnell . . , .V m yey dlscloses values and defects of system, and the Eatitgl: Sponsored by the Men' 5 Club of Miss Grace A M? t '33 ems. IUS yn er VI the church the concert will open with the National March and i ' l t -l. Other highlights of -m are the dorm dis- e candlelight service. discussion on Inter- y. and the Skepticsl eludes Celebration nassy program in- equicentennial cele- e Brown Christian which will take the usual Tuesday discussion. It has ounced that Rabbi duct the Skoptics' 4cm 0! the Com- ycaris Week are Denny Sherman. . Norma Caslo- eh Margie Jones. is Kinder. and day's chapel and Cath- . who are T end at this I corsages of Ioberta Van v California. . -suaung at this time. I'he class of 1952 extends their hearticst congratulations to these girls. v m . t :00 .nJl 04 CA y ...Lu-s$!ul unless th .tuncnt develops a philosophy of life, -., uurn player F yeafs work! April Fools, issue brings to a Close a happy, hard boarding and day students. Most of the stuents are Turkish. but the number of American stuv dents is increasing. Emphasize Languages The College has its own fac- ulty, consisting of fifty pro- fessors of which twenty-four are American and three are British. More attention is devoted to language. English and Turkish especially. than would be nor- mal in this country. More than half of the courses are taught in English. and to prepare stu- dents adequately for college work in a foreign tongue. the College has its own preparatory schooli Enrollment Has Increased Greatly Since its incorporation in 1890. the college has graduated l.238 studentsi Of these graduA ates many are doctors, bankers. lawyers. university professors. and members of parliament: professions which were inac- .ccssiblc to women before the college was established. The college is supported by funds held by its Board of Trus- tees. by student fees. which are $560 per semester. and by con- tributions from American cole leges and from citizens of the United States. For Fail To Reach the Goal The total amount pledged to the Campus Chest for this year is $329585, announced Lou Anthony, chairman. Proceeds from the Charity Bally held this fall. have not yet been dis- closed. The Campus Chest goal this year was $5,000. Individual upperclass dorms have pledged as follows: West Andrews. $628; East Andrews. $610.50: Metcalf. $337: Miller. $304.50. Sharpe House loads the fresh- man dorms with 519535. The others follow: Whittier. $165: Angcll House. $151. and Allison. $99.50, The City Girls amassed $506 and the faculty contributed 569. Bates Hodse with its $76 maintained the highest average per person. Record Takes Vacation With this issue the Record will suspend publication until next semester. The next paper will be published on Tuesday, Feb. 5. All reporters should report, as usual. for assign- ments at the news conlercnce on Thursday. Jan. 31 at 1:30 p.mi

Page 26 text:

SOCK AND BUSKIN . Curtain time for Shakespeare's A Alid- summer .Nightas Dream marked the beginning of Sock and Buski ,5 second fifty years as the un- der graduate dramatic society on campus. With the succeeding plays, each of a different type, the society hoped to please its widely varied audience. T outs for prospective thespians are held before each production at Sunday after- noon reading hours. In addition to acting, there are positions open to students at all times on the backstage, business, and direction staffs. BOARD MEMBERS. Front row: J. Fraser, P. Drummond, E. Strong. Back row: E. Powell. H. Liudahl, E. Sherin. BI. hIandell, P. Chapman.