,

_-— Mss Barbara Colbron,; Warden

, next Spring, we'll all be drafted

(_ anyway.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

Fry Discssett English |
Social Services in War |

 

Continued from Page One |
and welfare, particularly those of |

the children, is stressed in wartime
England, Miss Fry said.
of wide-spread organizations which |

In spite

do provide many with better food |
than they have ever had, most of |
the children are seriously under- |
With the care devoted |
to child feeding, there is increased |
The teach- |

ing profession is now frozen. The |

nourished.
emphasis on education.

enormous effort to keep up primary
education has come with the reali-
zation of its importance, and with
the rising resolution that privilege |
shall count for less in the post-war |
social structure. |

Miss Fry said that. social work |
is widely extended since everyone
has come to realize that, with less
to share, it must be shared ae
evenly. The under-privileged are
often served before newly manv- |
factured goods are put on sale.
There are relief centers for the |
poor and homeless after bombings,
and planning agencies for the
eventual reestablishment of their
small businesses.

The “artistic relief” is an ex-
tremely important factor which is
concerned with sending orchestras,
ballets, and quartets to badly
bombed communities. After raids
there is a tremendous demand for

W omen in the Factory

Last week Miss King at-
tended a panel discussion on
Women in the Factory at a
conference of the American
Management Association in
New York. Some of the
points discussed were the tre-
mendous need for skilled and
the diffi-
culty of reaching wives and
mothers and convincing them
that they, are urgently want-
ed, the necessity of providing
good day nurseries and not
mere dumping grounds for
the children of mothers who
could be working. They also
talked about the question of
the best use of women, what
jobs they can do well and
which ones should be left to
men, what abilities women
have that should be consid-
ered in assigning jobs, ways
of discovering these abilities,
the real usefulness of the
physically handicapped, train-
ing of uffskilled women, and
hours~ of -work-and-—rates—of
pay as compared with those
of men.

A complete report of this
conference is posted on the
bulletin board of the Bureau
of Recommendations on the
second floor of. Taylor.

unskilled women,

 

classical music and art, and there

 

is a service to send out these trav-
elling concerts. Miss Fry said that
the work of these Social Service
branches is indicative of the grow- |.
ing sentiment that “the Good
Things shall continue to be more
evenly distributed.”

 

Miss Colbron Leaves

Saturday for WAACS |

 

 

* Radios * Radio Repairs
* Music * Records Made
E. FOSTER

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RECORDS

HAMMONDS @& CO.
829 LANCASTER AVENUE

Open Until 10 P. M.

Bryn Mawr 1892

 

 

 

of Rhoads South, plans to leave
next Saturday to join the WAACS. ||
She will go to Des Moines, Iowa,
for her basic training course. That
will last for four weeks, after
which time Miss Colbron hopes to |!
get__into__Officers’ Training, at-
tached to the Signal Corps. oe

Miss Colbron denies that she was
in any way influenced in her choice
by the difference:in WAAC and
WAVE uniforms. When the op-
portunity to join the WAACs with
two friends came along, Miss Col-
bron decided to take it. “Comes

But if anyone had told
me three weeks ago that I’d be
joining the WAACs, I would have
said she was crazy.”

Haverford, Pa. Ardmore 2117
E.S. McCAWLEY & CO., Inc.
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Bryn Mawr Student
Delegates Requested |

 

Bryn Mawr Colinne is one of 60
colleges and. universities in the
East invited to send delegates to
the Middle Atlantic Section, Model
Assembly of the League of Na-
tions, when it meets March 18-20,
at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y.

Last to survive of three similar
sections which once drew delegates
from colleges throughout the coun-
try, the Middle Atlantic Section
meets this year for the first time
not as a League of Nations but sy]
a conference of the United Na-
tions.

In charge is Dr. Michael A. Heil-|
perin, associate professor of eco-
nomics on the Hamilton faculty.

Each college or university par-
ticipating will be asked to repre-
sent one of the United Nations and
to assign a student delegate to each
of five commissions. The commis-
sions will concern themselves with
wartime collaboration ofthe
United Nations in non-military
fields, structure and power of a
new world order, international pro-
tection of human rights, economic

integration of the worid, and main- |
tenance of world order after the

=
|

)

»

y

»

»

'

} A GROUP OF
’ FALL DRESSES
> GREATLY REDUCED
‘

»

>

>

»

»

>

7

NANCY BROWN
28 Bryn Mawr Ave.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
   
   
  

Give us some men
to win us the war,

Put them in khaki
or the Air Corps

And we’ll take ’em
to tea at the

INN_

 

 

 

 

  
 
  
  
  
     

 

Lieutenant

No darling! you'll find high-up Naval Officers don’t
like being under-rated (neither will you if you join |
the WAVES). Just check the list above and see what
he really is. Then, dear heart, look below to see how
to make him over-rate you!

DURA- GLOSS

 
   

Lieutenant
Jr. Grade

Here's what you use to
make everybody ad-
mire your fingernails.

NAIL POLISH

 

WHAT T0 DO |

Positions open for next year:
Chemists with the York Ice Ma- |
chinery Corporation, York,: Penn- |
sylvania, and with the Basic Mag- |
nesium, Inc., Las Vegas, Nevada. |
Industrial Research with the |
Armstrong Cork Company,

 

Lan- |
caster, Pennsylvania (the company |
will send a representative to the!

campus for interviews if anyone is’

interested). ‘ |

Those wanting further details |
of these positions, please see the |

Bureau of Recommendations,

The’ U. S. Civil Service Commis- |
sion has asked help from the col-|
lege in recruiting women for 11!
different positions. All Civil Serv-'
ice notices are posted on the bulle- |
tin board on the first floor of Tay-|
lor, just inside the North door.

Other positions which we were |
asked to fill immediately included |
those for two secretaries with sci- |
entific background; one engineer-
ing assistant, paid training sup-

plied; a hospital technician; two |
chemists. |
The Signal-.Corps- Laboratory

wants students of any major as
candidates for basic training in
radio.

General Motors has openings for
Chemistry, Mathematics, and
Physics majors as well as for sec-

 

Haverford.

Community Center

The Athletic Association
has suggested: that any stu-
dents interested in coaching
experience in basketball,
baseball or any other sport,
may gain valuable training
at the Haverford Community
Center. Groups of boys or
of girls need direction in
various sports at the Com-
munity Center, as many lead-
ers have been unable to con-
tinue» this year. The time
asked from each _ student
would be one hour a week
any afternoon or evening.

Both the Department of
Physical Education and the
Athletic Association strongly
urge any students interested
in physical education, pos-
sibly for the war health pro-
gram, to use this opportunity
to gain experience. They
wish to emphasize that di-
rection ‘of such groups as
those at the Center is the
groundwork for future coach-
ing jobs. Lists will be posted
in the halls for students in-
terested in doing this type of
recreational work.

 

 

 

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+ *

WAR

hits the

WIRES!

 

AR hits telephone service two ways

at once. It piles on a heavy load of
calls. And it cuts down the supply of tele-
phone materials and equipment.

Most Long Distance lines are overloaded
on weekdays from 9 A. M. to 12, from 2
P. M. to 5 and from 7 to 9 at night. You can
usually avoid telephone “traffic jams” if you
make your calls during other hours. Best
time to call home is on Sunday, when lines
are less busy and the reduced night rates

are in effect all day.

Please keep all calls brief and avoid
unnecessary calls. This is especially impor-
tant around Thanksgiving, Christmas and

New .Year’s. -

War CALLS COME FIRST!

“THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA

BUY U. 5. STAMPS AND WAR BONDS