THE COLLEGE NEWS Page Three a Speakers Will Treat Personnel Work for ‘ Government, Industry Miss Florence McAnaney, per- sonnel director ‘of the Eastman Kodak Company, and Mrs. Marion Pedraza, connected with the Ex- amining Division of the United States Civil Service. Commission, will discuss personnel work as a vocation on April 27, in the Dean- ery, under the auspices of the Vo- cational Committee. Chief subject will be the oppor- tunities for women in personnel work in industry and in’ govern- ment. The training that is neces- sary, the experience required, the salaries and the types of work, as well as the present and future |' possibilities in the field will be dealt with at the meeting. Mrs. McAnaney, the United States Fuel Administrator in charge of the communications section during the First World War, will stress industrial work. Chairman of the Women’s Group of the. Rochester Chamber of Commerce,,Mrs. McAnaney has worked in several banks and for the past several years she has been. affiliated with the Eastman Kodak Company. The governmental aspects of the work will be dealt with by Mrs. Pedraza. Her experience is a good background for such a dis- cussion. She has held a position in the Department of Labor Em- ployment Service and has _ also worked as a member of the Social Security Board. Her work on the Philadelphia branch of the United States Employment Service is also a good basis for her discuss- ion of governmental personnel work. Both of these women have spok- en at Vocational Conferences at other colleges. After their speech- es there will be a question period in which individual problems may be brought up. Del Vayo Discusses Spain and the War | Continued - from Page 1 ue”, stated Mr. Del Vayo. The symptoms of Nazism,in Spain are shown by the attitude of the Spanish press, which is now agt- tating for-peace. It suggests that Russia is the menace, and that the Allies should make a separate peace with Germany, then build up a “world coalition” against Rus- sia. A second danger, Mr. Del Vayo felt, is Spanish espionage and airfield construction prepara- tory to a counter-attack when the Allies invade. According to Mr. Del Vayo, the “Spanish situation projects itself in South America”, where a “great Nazi conspiracy,” directed princi- pally against the United States. already exists. The Argentine “coup d’etat” led to the building up of a real Fascist party in South America. Mr. Del Vayo stated that agents are transport- ed on Spanish ships, a procedure which the British navy permits since these are neutral. Mr. Del Vayo said that in 1936 the Republicans were “fighting not only in Spain, but for the same cause for which we are fight- ing now.” Emphasizing his con- viction that Hitler will be defeat- “ed, he outlined the three alterna- tives for post-war Spain. Monar- chy, he stated “is finished forever”, and had its end in the democratic election of April 14, 1931. The Franco regime is odious to 90 per cent of the Spanish .--population. He feels that the people of Spain have already chosen democracy as their form of government and that their present situation re- quires thé expulsion of the Nazis from Spain and a regime with strong popular support. Charley’s Aunt Miss Moore Shows Conflicts in Poetry Of Precision, Feeling Deanery, April 20. Taking as her theme “The Continual Conflict in Poetry Between Feeling and Precision”, Marianne Moore, dis- tinguished modern poet and Bryn Mawr graduate, discussed the ef- fects of precision upon poetic style. Miss Moore pointed out that in order to write readable poetry it is necessary.to combine precision and feeling. “Poetry which is all feeling, ” she said, “becomes cryp- tic or over-condensed.” In good poetry, however, pre- cision appears spontaneous. “When we think we don’t like art,” stat- ed Miss Moore, “it is artificial art.” Baton For an example to illustrate Aer point, Miss Moore took the con- ductor’s baton. Although the ba- ton is used with the utmost pre- cision, it starts so far back that one cannot tell where the down beat comes. : It is true precision, however, and-not-mere affectation which is needed in poetry, she pointed out. “Feeling”, said she, “has departed from anything that has on it the touch of affectation.” “Writing”, concluded Miss Moore, “is feeling modified by the writer’s technical and moral in- sights.” Following the discussion, Miss Moore read some of her own poems and answered questions. Maids’ Porters’ Show Reveals Comic Talent Continued from Page 1 out to stop romance. “A Game of Peek-A-Boo” sung by Evalin Johnson of Merion and the chorus was the most amusing and _ best executed song in the show. The many songs and dances and_ the models in resplendent gowns help- ed to liven “Gems, Gowns and Gals” and to redeem what was es- sentially a poor plot. Delicious Teas Community Kitchen LANCASTER AVENUE Open Every Week-day ff Summer of study and fun at Academie Moderne Beverly Farms on the North Shore j Water Front Stimulating .course to develop -women’s most~ precious possession, tural. Femininity.” Fashion, ward-robing, make-up, posture, in- tensive drama, television, etc. Social activities. Swimming. School Camp at “Beverly “Farms” on North Shore waterfront. Send for catalogue to 35 Cemmonwealth Ave. UL Beston, Mass. — ——— Gibb’s ‘Charley’s Aunt’ Deserves Top Honors Continued from Page 1 miraculously, worked. Both Jack Chesney’s study and the Spettigue drawing room were’ unusually well furnished for an amateur production, the latter even sup- porting a piano, while the garden backdrops were indeed ingenious. The production as a whole was a good, even performance and Thom- as Gibb had evidently done a fine job of directing. Dr. Thomas Will Give Third Religious Talk Continued from Page 1 lege (1931-37), and the University of North Carolina (1937-40). In addition to being a teacher, he is the author of the book, The Spirit and its Freedom, and the editor -of a recent collection of essays contributed by members of the National Council of Religion in Higher Education. Hattie Carnegie Perfume ........................ $3.00 up Cologne Concentrate....$4.50 up NANCY BROWN BRYN MAWR Invisible Mending Shop Zippers Repaired and Replaced Pearl Restringing SUBURBAN SQUARE ARDMORE, PA. J fr Students Will Show McMullan Collection Of Italian Costumes Bryn Mawr models will exhibit a magnificent collection of Italian costumes owned by Mrs. James McMullan of Germantown, Penn- sylvania, on May ist at 8:00 o’clock in the Deanery. Pointing out many fascinating details which otherwise would pass unnoticed, Mrs. McMullan will accompany the exhibition by an informal des- ‘| criptive talk. Travelling in the most out-of- the-way corners of Italy and the adjacent islands, Sardinia in par- ticular, Mrs. McMullan and her husband: have spent many years collecting men’s and women’s cos- tumes as a hobby. Many of the ancient examples of peasant dress date back to pag- an times. Many also come from the mountain towns where Amer- ican soldiers are now fighting. Worth thousands of dollars, the collection is shown only for edu- cational purposes. Sophomores Choose Treasurer Nominees Continued from Page | is on the subscription board of the News, was in the Madrigal Club last year, and was chairman of the (Merion Hall dance this fall. Barbara Taylor Tay, a physics major, partici- pates in all activities of scientific interest on campus. She is taking part in the Mikado. Louise Brown Louise was in the Freshman Show and is now dancing in Rod- rigo. She works in the paper bag factory and is on the tennis squad. Ssssssh! | ; The news is going'] round; | Dunhill lighters for - your beau At STOCKTON’S can be found! RICHARD STOCKTON BRYN MAWR > SiTT Td Here's our Debby dressed to marry — There's the bright and shining groom! #f_— ’ Left behind are Dick and Harry, . Tom and Joe, in glummest gloom! 2 For Miss Deborah Dee-Gee’s made her 3 Choice! — One's gain, a million’s loss! — Yes, that gent, there, did persuade her To let him buy her DURA-GLOSS! |” brah > oF | The people who make if put a special “clinging agent’*” Chrystallyne, in the polish to make it hold well to the finger- nail, and thus resist chipping longer. Try Dura-Gloss today. LORR LABORATORIES © PATERSON. NEW JERSEY @ FOUNDED BY E. T. REYNOLDS fellow men. ...%n Iceland or Idaho Have a “Coke” is the American fighting man’s way of. saying Here’s to you in every clime. It’s the high-sign of friendliness. That’s why Coca-Cola always belongs in your icebox at home. From the equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes, — has become the global symbol of those who wish well to their BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPAN £ Have a Coca-Cola= Skal (HERE’S TO YOU) TAU! it mi" Cal cls high-sign © 1944 The C-C Co. _ It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbrevia- tions. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”.