Page 107 - YB1937

1 NT E II NAT 10 ~ ., I, n E I,.' T 10 ~ SCI, •. II A ~r:~~i!r;:u~n~~:7~~:t~i:~r~7:n:t~e~~;:~Sr:=i~;:t::c=.,~~.m:~is~et;~~~ the sounds of dormitory life are only s1i~htly muffled the slamming of doors. r'ie running of feet. the hum of the girls' voices. But the group in the room below mt~t1y listens 10 the. speaker. Questions are pondered and discussed pro and con, perhaps surring up a heated del:ate Here is developed the ability 10 think in broad terms. to look at events from the viewpoint of a world citizen. not merely from that of a member of a small group which thinks that such things do not concern him. Perhaps no definite conclusions are reached. I:Ul the stimulation to think, which such discussions promote, is valuable enough "per se" 1<' II EN ('.. (' I, •. II "p IERRE Lapin" silhouetted on the wall, Christmas story by candlelight. Maids In quaint provincial costumes. Champagne from Ncrmandie, Dancing on the bndge of Avtgon rhese were but a few of the attractions which combined forces to help the French Club realize ItS aim to promote an active interest in the life of [he French people. St.n'/n,_E Martindale. A .!QhNOtl, E Peny. E King, I Mc.Wdll.lnu E Newman S4ftlt/-J MacVon. V, Gibson. R umbtrl B_ Huruon. G ~. E Crov.n, A Chew SI."/;,,, R, Lam~rt, V Gill A ~. C CooIo. M Neck. A Hud$on. J, MacVon. E Crown. M Ctou",tll1t s,ftl.' C Waybright. A Chn. B Ham.",. M. Snackr M Cltrmon. M Bb.~ 103