THE COLLEGE NEWS

on

 

Fathers Give Counsel '
For Obtaining Funds

Continued from Page One

friend of his, who is head of a Phila-
delphia broadcasting station, told him
only recently that he would be glad
to arrange a broadcast for Bryn
Mawr, the entire proceeds of which
would go to the Drive.

Mr. Howard Goodhart spoke of
Bryn Mawr’s many contributions in
. varied fields and gave a very practical
suggestion that some money might be
gained by the Seniors through the
means of requesting aunts, cousins
and friends to give to the Drive the
amount of money that they had plan-
ned to spend on flowers at Commence-
ment. The recurring feeling of opti-
mism which interspersed the many
practical suggestions advanced in the
meeting was again in evidence when
Mr. Ward Canaday expressed the be-
lief that even more than a million dol-
lars might be obtained. He also stat-
ed that it might be a good idea to
widen the scope of the publicity by ap-
pealing not so much for a new build-
ing, but rather by emphasizing the
means of giving Bryn Mawr the tools
to enable her to continue to turn out

the able, educated and cultured women’

for which she is so noted. Mr. J.
Henry Scattergood, the college Treas-
urer, expressed a point of view which
is eminently practical, but which at
the same time presents difficulties,
that the total sum to be. raised must
probably come more from a massing
together of comparatively small gifts,

 

 

This means that many more people}

must be approached and some of the
responsibility for this must. be borne
by undergraduates. He remarked in
closing, that..Mrs. Slade was always
surprising him with her ability to ac-
complish the impossible and that he
t she and her fellow workers

    
  
 

again. Mr. Charles Hopkin-
ter first asking not to be called

talk Qn what he hoped we would do
in -platmi the new building. . He
wished that, ‘above all, we should

make it something beautiful as well
as useful.

Mrs. Manning concluded the meet-
ing with some amusing anecdotes
which dealt with her experiences in
the 1920 campaign, which she told in
order to show that it pays never to
give up hope, no matter how unsuc-
cessfully an interview seems to be
turning out. Following the departure
of some of the guests who had to re-
turn to their varied pursuits, those
who remained explored the mysteries
of Dalton. All who went were unani-
mous in expressing their sentiments
that the tour spoke volumes more than
anything else could in showing Bryn
Mawvr’s genuine needs. >

 

 

 

 

PEIRCE SCHOOL

OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
SECRETARIAL TRAINING:
One and Two Year Courses for

High School and College Graduates
70th Year Book, Address Secretary
PHILADELPHIA

 

 

| jectors.

 

Peace Support Seen
In Bryn Mawr Rally

 

Continued frome Page One

will not allow a few people talking in
terms of selfishness to decide to sacri-
fice humanity—something which is not
unthinkable, since we have seen that
it can happen. We must use’our influ-
ence to make fhe men we know refuse
to go to war.

Barbara Cary presented the cause
of peace as a matter of pressing im-
portance. Our great need is for the
strong conviction that peace is essen-
tial, and we must back this belief by
good reasons rather than by idealistic
abstractions. We must be willing to
carry out our convictions, for it is
apathy which is most dangerous of
all. Peace advocates in the next war
will have clearly defined problems,
such as whether we shall lend our aid
as nurses or as reconstruction aides.
Few of us will feel strongly enough
to take the part of conscientious ob-
Yet there will be more of

 

 

 

them in the next war because of. this
widespread movement; therefore they
will be more severely dealt with than
ever. We must put ourselves unmis-
takably on the side of world peace.

Mrs. Olmsted, secretary of the
Women’s International League for
Peace and Freedom, concluded the

meeting.- She belieyes that this dem-
onstration is a sign that the Ameri-
can student is growing up, becoming
aware of the part he is soon to play
in his country’s affairs and those of
the world, :and aware of the shadow of
war which falls across. everything
today. Many more members of a
community would be involved in a
modern war than in the past; women
would be disregarded.

People abroad do not have these
democratic ideals, There, emotions are
played up, reasons played down. In
the United States as well, military
activities since the passing of the De-
fense Act in 1920 have become in-
creasingly dominant. The government
is spending as much on armory drill
as on the state department, and in

et LOE NST TE AE DOTS Te, Rec ncaa iol nnn ens

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN
TEA ROOM

Luncheon 40c - 50c - 75c

Dinner 85c - $1.25

Meals a la carte and table d’hote
: Daily and Sunday 8.30 A. M. to 7.30. P.°M.
Afternoon Teas

BRIDGE, DINNER PARTIES AND TEAS MAY BE ARRANGED

MEALS SERVED ON THE TERRACE WHEN WEATHER PERMITS
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

Telephone: Bryn Mawr 386

 

Miss Sarah Davis, Manager

 

 

 

 

subtle Ways the military spirit is in-
sinuating itself into the national, po-
litical.and educational systems. Com-
pulsory military training in state uni-
versities gives evidence of this increas-
ing activity. Many of us will probably
die in conflict; but we have the right
to say for which side we will give up
our lives.

Peace work is quite as exciting as
war work. We must join our wit,
strength and courage to prepare our-
selves while there is yet time. We
must know where we stand. If. we
take action, great efforts will probably
be made to stop us, but no government
wishes to put large numbers of its
citizens in prison.’ While we have de-
mocracy here, it is our duty to do our
best to make it work.

&®

 

 

 

t

FOR SPRING

Permanent Waves

at $8.50

MAISON ADOLPHE
876 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr

Phone Bryn Mawr 2025

 

 

 

rather than from a few large ones. Di
; ——— stent
—EE

 

 

 

“617M NOT ONE of those ‘natural born students’ you
hear about,” says Capers Smith. “I have to buckle down
and study to get results. When I’m not hitting the books,
I work in the college bookstore from 12 to 4 every day.
It’s easy to see how full my time is! When I feel tired
or ‘logy,’ I know that I’m nearing the end of my energy.
Then I always smoke a Camel. It revives me—restores my
energy. And each Camel that follows seems to be even
more chock-full of that mellow, rich flavor! I smoke
Camels steadily. They never tire my taste. And Camels
never make my nerves jumpy.” (Signed) CAPERS SMITH,’36

- CAMELS TOBACCOS
| COST MILLIONS MORE!

‘*Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS = Turkish and
Domestic — than any other popular brand.”

(Signed) R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N.C.

Cer

CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS

SE a eee Re TENE | ee ee ere Oe ee REE RE nt Ge eee ES

Se ee ee ee ee ee mR

ae hit ci

© 1935, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co.

Oe

“lM A NEWSPAPER WOMAN.
It’s absorbing work — but I have
to put in long, irregular hours.
When I’m feeling let down, I
smoke a Camel to restoré my en-
ergy and interest. Camels are a
smoother smoke, too. They do

taste better.’’

(Signed)

MARGARET E. NICHOLS

“IT’S A HARD, ACTIVE life—
bridging the Golden Gate with
the longest single span ever built.
When I’m worn out, I light up a
Camel. It quickly relieves me of
tiredness. Ismoke steadily—have
for years. Camels never upset
my nerves.”

(Signed) R. G. CONE, Engineer

Pee Maer SEC RAE AU eee ee eee

 

 

 

 

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