- lat — , ie ’ ‘ consulted with Mrs. Collins on the -.gseleetion—of entertainers. Lo THE COLLEGE NEWS” Z-615 VOL. XXVI, No. 5 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1939 ‘PRICE 10 CENTS Adler States Faith-Reason In Harmony States Thomistic “‘Saladcn Of Problem Essential In Religion ~ Common Room, November 5.— “The single greatest achievemen of St. Thomas Aquinas was the per- fect solution of the problem of faith and reason,” declared Dr. . Morti- mer J. Adler, associate professor at the law school of the University of Chicago, in an addresgy before the Philosophy Club. “Dr. Adler sai a is problem: is possibly more important than any other to- day, although one tendency of mod- ern philosophy is to deny its exis- tence. He insisted that such denial is a worse error than a false solu- tion. It is impossible to maintain the validity of faith without reason be- cause “faith presupposes reason as grace presupposes nature,” Dr. Ad- ler stated. Where there is an ap- parent conflict between faith. and reason, reason is conflicting with itself, Faith is possible because reason recognizes its own limits and also because reason has the ap- petite to know more than it can know. The existence of faith itself can never be argued or proved by reason. : There are certain truths, such as the existence of God, which belong both to faith and reason. Although reason is here a preamble to faith, all men are not sufficiently rational Continued on Page Three COLLEGE CALENDAR Saturday, November 11.— Hall dances in Merion and Rockefeller.__Non~- resident dance in Common Room. Sunday; November..12.— ‘ Marcella Denya, French singer, Deanery, 4.30. Monday, November 13.— International Relations Club Meeting, Common Room, 7.30. Tuesday, November 14.— Current Events, Mr. Fen- wick, Common Room, 7.380. Wednesday, November 15. —TIndustrial Group Supper, 7.00, followed by government -- movie on housing and discus- | he “8 ookie Louise Morley Ousts Mr. Fenwick From Rostrum ‘By Rebecca Robbins, 42 (Contributed in News Tryouts) At ten o’clock on Wednesday |morning Dr. Fenwick was called to Washington. At 11.45 Miss La- grasso rushed up to Louise Morley in the stacks, and, breathless and shee with triumph, burst. forth, with no punctuation but a final verwhelming exclamation point, “You’re Louise Morley I’ve been looking for you all morning but I didn’t know who you were Dr. Fenwick went to Washington and he wants you to take his class the president and foreign relations!” Miss Morley’s only background for a 50-minute “lecture on the president and foreign. relations was a page_of notes from an ab- stract seminar discussion woven intricately around the subject, and first year classes are notoriously full of shiny, blonde, and realistic freshme o want facts, one, two, three. By he rules of aca- demic tradition, notebooks for first year courses should be fat, pat, and prim. No doodles allowed. So Morley went to Ogg and Ray. Ogg and Ray is a fat and factful text, that tells you all, you need to know about Your Government. To a first year pol. student, Ogg and Ray is merely something divisible into weekly stints,.on which you take notes. Morley figured (cold logic): 1 Ray; 2. sional humorous touches) ; 3,, The I take notes on Ogg and I recite them (with occa freshmen (et al.) take notes. Five after one. Voila Morley, Continued on Page Three WYNDHAM TO HOLD ANNUAL ‘CONCOURS’ Entrants to Present Discours for Judges The annual “Concours Oratoire” for a medal awarded by the Comité France-Amérique will be held at the French House on Monday, No- vember 20, at 4.30 p. m. The French Department an- 1. The concours’ is open to all undergraduate students, whether in the French Department or not, and to all graduate students who re- ceived the A. B. degree in 1939. 2. The discours—shallbe not less than 10 and not more than. 15 minutes in length. Speakers will be stopped at the end of 15 minutes. The discours may not be read but brief notes, may be referred to if necessary. 8. Each competitor shall give her discours at a concours préliminaire to be held on Thursday, November 16, before the. French Department. The Department will choose those discours which it considers the best sion. Ss Continued on Page Four Required Kultur, Not Entertainment, Blights Lives of Early Bryn Mawrters By Emily,Cheney, 40 In the days when it was as- sumed that the adolescent female didn’t know her own mind, but that anyway Kultur was good for it, there used to be a three dollar a year charge on pay-day for every adolescent female in Bryn Mawr, so that Kultur could be in- jected. at Goodhart at regular in- tervals,, That is, about, three suit- able, refined lecturers and artists were brought to college and paid for out of the dues, and out of admission fees approximately equal| to those now charged for the en- tertainment series. “In 1936; these dues were : finaily’ abolished, and a small committee, consisting of the president of Un- dergrad. and a couple of friends, | Result: a very nominal victory for No- Taxation - Without - Rep- resentation addicts, in that the flat charge was removed. On the other hand, the cost of bringing single performers and depending solely sion charges of $2.50 a seat in the balcony, and up. This meant that struggling individualists could not get Kultur. Herein lay the germ of the series thought. If you bring in six artists, half of them floodlight na- turals like Menuhin and _ Iturbi, and half of them rising but not yet full power (read ‘contract’) stars like Carol Glenn, you. can. reduce the price to approximately one dol- lar balcony for each of six great events, (six). — f Result Kultur restored to -Gen-| eral Public at moderate feé. ‘Pnly possible because a. flat rate charged ‘for the whole séries, instead of hav- ing admissions jacked up on those performers people are most likely té want to see. Additional Note: ent — Marjorie Edwards, 1939, Carol ‘Glenn, 1940. With the old pendulum awinging, last spring the Entertainment Com- mittee. was increased from select 25. Anticipated result: greater de- Continued on Page Six on the gate receipts forced admis- nounces the following regulations:- the teas themselves. encouragement of struggling tal-|| handful to a more representative |} MUSIC FOR MAJOR GAINS APPROVAL 7.—In the vote taken on the question, Are you in favor of a Musie major? 331 stu- Tuesday, November dents answered Yes, 20 said No, and approximately 150 did not vote. To the second question, Would you have majored in Music if it had been offered? 241 answered No, and 75 Yes. 3 The vote in Denbigh is not en- tirely accurate, since no negative was entered on the ballot, but those who voted “undecided” in other hall were-tounted among theNo’s. A few of the students who voted said , they Yes to.the second question that, on» general principles, ‘wer'e-opposed to the major, Art Club Benefits From Drive Surplus, Will Finance Exhibit At a meeting of the Administra- tion Board of the Activities Drive held on November 2, the Art Club, represented by Marion Gill, 740, presented its case. for a portion of the Drive’s surplus. As a result the Art Club has been alloted 42 dollars of. the surplus fund. The expenses of the Goodhart art exhibitions, explained Miss Gill, are very high for they must cover in- surance, shipping charges, and rent, as well as‘the minor costs of Last year, The President’s Fund and admis- sion charges supported these exhi- bitions, but this year the Art Club must raise the money itself. With- out a generous:gift from Mrs. Man- ning and the annual Goodhart fund, the exhibitions would be non-exis- tent. As it is, Miss Gill concluded, admission will have to be charged unless the Art Club receives help since four big exhibitions are plart- ‘ned and must be paid for. Because the art exhibits are attended by a great number of undergraduates, the Administration Board felt it would be to the general interest. to make these exhibitions free. Miss McBride _- The November issue/of the Radcliffe Alumnae Quarterly. features an article on Kath- erine E. McBride, associate professor of education and dean-elect of Radcliffe, writ- “ten by Miss Park. 5 what it is like.” Mlle. Denya to Sing At Lecture Recital Star of French Opera Films To Illustrate Development Of Vocal Music Mlle. of the Theatre National de l|’Opéra and will Marcella Denya, the Opéra Comique in Paris, give a lecture-recital in the Dean- 12; at Mlle. Denya is one ot ery on Sunday, November 4.30 p. m. the few French singers who were|’ invited to take part in one of the official festivals in Salzburg, where she sang in 1937. She has played the operatic films, A Caprice of Ma- leading role in two French dame de Pompadour and ‘Strauss’ opera Die Fledermaus. During a visit to this country, Mile. Denya . observed that the knowledge of French music in America was “narrowed down to the same group of musical composi- tions.” Her own deep interest in the music of France prompted her to appear as guest artist in a series of vocal recitals .at «a number of American colleges and universities, Preceded: by a short talk. in Eng- lish on the development of French vocal music, the program will il- lustrate this development in song's from Lully to Debussy and Ravel. At the request of Mr. Alwyne, Mlle. Denya will include one or two songs Continued on Page Four All Forecasts Point To Social Week-end. Around Bryn Mawr By Judith Bregman, °42 (Contributed in News Tryouts.) Latest weather reports indicate that the coming weekend should be one of starry skies anda full moon. This is forecast by the approaching social “high.” Dispatches. from Rockefeller, Merion and the non- residents tell of dances planned for Saturday night. The only explanation for the oc- currence of these phenomena is that the two halls have traditional fall dances, Rockefeller: with dinner at- tached, and’ that the non-residents had so much fun at last year’s dance. that they want another. This sort of high is usually con- fined to a limited area, but the non- resident dance is open to all. Some of the prevailing faculty winds will shift during the course of the eve- ning, from dinner in Rockefeller, to dances in Merion’ or the Common Room. The prevalent atmospheric conditions attendant upon the highs vary according to locale. Merion will decorate only with flowers be- cause “you can’t do’ anything with the showcase.” The Common Room also awaits flowers for “it needs no more,” while Rockefellerites will dance amid autumn cornstalks and will lounge in the combined easy ehairs—of—the-whole— hall, brought down to the-smoking room for that especial purpose. All forecasts seem to be hopeful. Merion, wanting. better food and more of it, is adding the money for a hall tea to its usual refreshment Jallottment.’ The non-residents hope to get a profit as they did last year. Good turnouts are expected since “thé freshmen will come just to see In fact, the only cloud on the horizon is that Merion may have to use either the German Club piano, which needs tuning, or ‘rent one in Philadelphia. Ludeones Hit New Heights Spontaneity in Acting Linked To Knack of Modernizing Classic Comedy HIGH IN LATIN PLAY By Elizabeth Dodge, ’41 Virginia Sherwood, ’41 | Goodhart, November ¥.—The an- nual Latin comedy, translated this year by Betty Frazier and Louise Allen; both ’42, drew an audience large even for Goodhart. The play concerned itself with the peregri- nations of the Menaechmi twins, better known as the boys from Syracuse. It was evident that the experience and skill acquired by the Eudiones in the past has.’en- abled them to reach a new peak in skill and ease in handling. The Ludiones seem to have cap- tured permanently a knack for modernizing Latin comedy. On Saturday night this modernizing process was adroitly applied to a stereotyped classic plot and was only overdone, occasionally, in the dialogue. The whole possessed spontaneity, combined with care- ful production, excellent direction under Miss Lake, and a sustained sense of comedy on the part of the actors. The plot consisted of: a pleasant jumble of mixed identities. Me- naechmus I (Terry Ferrer, ’40), having been kidnapped from the ‘|}aneestral bed and board in Syra- cuse, is leading a hen-pecked life with a fretful though well-to-do wife. His troubles are alleviated by the charms of one sinuous Ero- tium (Louise Allen, ’42), who car- ries on her shady practices across the street. Menaechmus II (Camilla Riggs, 40) arrives in search of his long- lost brother, only to fall into a series of haywire contretemps with people who think he is the other Menaechmus. The brother, mean- while, has his own troubles as‘a ‘ result of the intrusion of the for- Continued on Page Five Mrs. J. Crenshaw Represents College At Job Conference Mrs. James Crenshaw, director of the Bureau of Recommendations, will represent Bryn Mawr at a conference to be held at Washing- ton, D. C., November 10 and 11, on the college graduate’s opportuni- ties in public service. Under the auspices of the Institute of Wom- en’s Professional Relations, Fed- eral, State and municipal officials will lead discussions with voca- tional advisers of 38 women’s col- leges and universities. The aim of the conference is to relate “sup- ply and demand for specialized abilities,” according to The New York Times of October 28. Discussions phone led by au- thorities on fields in ‘civil. service, some not yet 6pen to women. Miss Frances- Perkins, Secretary of Labor, George Gallup, American, Institute of Public Opinion, Sena- tor Chandler of Kentucky, Miss Mabel Boardman of the American Red Cross, and John M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican Na- - tional ~Committee, are included among the speakers. Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth, voca- tional adviser to Bryn Mawr Col- lege, is a member of the board of the Professional Relations Insti- ‘tute. In Latin Play LUDION ES HIT ALLTIME Hell breaks loose when * sy “not discussions, must supply the labs. taught through lectures might be assigned for a paper and cuts} . THE COLLEGE NEWS ‘THE COLLEGE NEWS ‘Published weekly during the Collegé Year (eyeepting during Thanks- giving, Christmas and Easter Holidays, and dusting examination weeks) the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College. ; The College News is fully protected by copyright. , Nothing that : “appears in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without written permission of the Editor-in-Chief. i Editorial Board “ _ Editor-in-Chief “ Emity CHENeY, °*40 News Editor _ Susie INGALLS, °41 Copy Editor ELIZABETH Pope, ‘40 Editors = Heapee MarTIN, *42 _,AcngEs. Mason, °42 RutuH McGovern, °41 .JANE. NicHOLs, -°40 HELEN Resor, “42 VIRGINIA SHERWOOD, °41 Dora THOMPSON, °41 Music Correspondent TERRY FERRER, '40 Betty Lee Betty °41 ELIZABETH CRroziER, ‘41 ELIZABETH DopceE; °41 ANN ELticott, °42 Joan Gross, ‘42 Ottvia Kaun, ‘41 ~ MARGARET MacrATH, °42 Photographer ¢ Litt! SCHWENK, °42 Sports Correspondent CHRISTINE WAPLES, *42 = é Advertising Manager Business Manager RutH McGovern, ‘41 Betty WILSON, “40 Assistants Betty Martz Jones, °42 MARGUERITE Howarp, °41 BARBARA STEELE, °40 Subscription Board s Manriager RoOZANNE PETERS, *40 Peccy Squiss, ‘41 VirGINIA NICHOLS, *41 SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 MAILING PRICE, $3.00 ; SUBSCRIPTIONS "MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa., Post Office IsABELLA’ HANNAN, °41 RutH Lenr, °41 Speech! Speech! First year courses such as Minor History, Economies, and Politics, do not seem calculated to inspire individual thought. More damaging are large second year courses learned almost solely through lectures with possibly tw o term papers, as in History and English. Classroom and reading notes, are studied, digested, cor- related according to the outline’ suggested by the lectures, and presented in quizzes~and exams, The first-year courses demand some independent thinking in the assigned reading, but no indi- vidual research into the field. : _ In contrast to this passive learning is the active process pro- vided by the sciences in laboratory work. Here, even in first-year work, the student learns how to use in concrete problems the material of the lecture room. In the second year, the work is less definite and the student must develop independently the trial and error method, the critical method of her field. ~ Certainly education must be a combination of knowledge, factual and theoretical, with the power to eriticize and correlate this material independently. Papers offer a partial solution, Wut the best and most practical method is class discussion supple-; mented with student reports: In the discussions the professor should le the students grasp the problems and formulate the solution themselves. This goal cannot be attained, because of our inertia to unrequired research, by impromptu class arguments or conferences arranged for the questions of the students. Definite time must be set aside, and the general subject of discussion must be set for the method to succeed. \ For the second-year History and English courses, we sug: gest using one class hour a month for discussion and having large dlasacs dfvided into section for this period. D United States maritime 33 67 37. 63 33... OT mies except those in our minds, and] Fights were’ violated: i.e. if The Bryn Ma College Tea Room “ aoe bie we? he ia iat ecpetile American ships were sunk with ought. gallantly but as pss BP. Ub American passengers aboard? for gallantly. ‘“Let:us, ” Miss Hayes concluded, “make the next’ peace E. It became apparent that 30 70 36 «64 31. 69 practical, prosperous, and have France and England were in BREAKFAST LUNCH TEA DINNER above all, permanent.” danger of defeat? an L ror MORE MILDNESS__COOLNESS ax» FLAVOR Camels Slow-Burning Costlier Tobaccos — A prominent scientific laboratory recently made impartial tests on 16 of the largest-selling cigarette brands. They found that CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND TESTED—25% SLOWER THAN THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELLING BRANDS! By burning 25% slower, on the average, - Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Here’s luxury and thrift together! OBACCO’S tempera- mental! Its elements of flavorand aroma are delicate rN ... fragile. : And nothing destroys to- nothing turns natural fragrance into taste- less discomfort like... heat! Fast-burning cigarettes can’t yield either comfort or | delicate taste. They taste... well, like anything but agood | cigarette. Camel’s slow- burning;“costlier tobaccos give you the/uxury of milder, cooler, more fragrant and ; : flavorous smoking. ra % And that luxury not only See a a doesn’t cost you more ... it oe = oo 2 | . bacco flavor... SLOW BURNING — protects. natural ~ qualities that pro- *}- duce mildness, thrill- FAST BURNING . creates hot. flat” tasté in smoke ?v. ruins delicate fla- vor, aroma... ing taste, fragrance peal cooler smoke... costs you less! Simple arith metic shows you how slow _ burning also gives you the. —_ equivalent of 5 extra smokes per pack! (See panel at right.) | — Coprright, 1989, R. J. Reynolds Tobseco Company, Winston-Salem. N.C : wate Six THE COLLEGE NEWS oe oJ “Third Teain Routs Rosemont’s Second November third team 6.—The_ Bryn Mawr remained undefeated when it swamped Rosemont Col- lege second team 6-0. The Bryn Mawrters showed even more fight than in previous games, perhaps bocause of the prevailing low tem- perature. The team play was ex- cellent, the backfield conspicious in feeding the ball up to the for- wards, who then shared the goals between them. Strauss, °43, ac- counted fgfMehree, while Martin, ’43, Hardenberg, ’43, and Fulton, 43, each scored one. Although the forwards, ‘collectively, showed up well in the offensive, Harden- berg seemed to carry the ball most ‘often into the opponent’s striking ‘circle. The team’s. excellent play raises the ‘question. ‘whether an official Bryn Mawr third team ver- sus Second team game should not be played! BRYN nen. ROSEMONT SATS ivcce ac aves Rec Nera s ». Donnelly POMPOM 60 vee eves ih. ee Vea Seen ee es ear ec Masterson Hardenberg ..... Eg sree ay: Downing COD os ha Cio 8 Ta canta dere Nebel Alexander/ ..... Rei: PEs ce sain’ Impink Simsohn : TOGO. 6s ka e's GME | OI ORT Gillen WIM. a ods oe vs Se Wee Morse | Rae ee aia k, Drueding ei OY Ere RS eae cee Ure MEGHE Sc keceetere accra tein Hansel B. M. Seconds Down Rosemont’s Varsity With Score of 2-1 Bryn Mawr, November 6.—The Bryn Mawr secgnd team, facing both the cold and the fast- approach- ing darkness, staved off additional scoring by Rosemont College’s Var- sity, t) win at 2-1. The first half was marked by long hard drives, intercepted passes and golden op- portunities to score. Hollis, 42, de- fended the goal against many at- tacks with a certainty that was re- assuring to the rest of the backfield. The store at tre half-time was still 0-0. The-tone-of_ the playing changed radically in the following half. Drives found their mark, dodges were executed with success, and th’ ball stayed in the opponent’s half ef the field for longer pericds. Captain Woolsey. flicked in the first . score after a general skirmish in front of the goa’. She was fol- lowed a few minutes later by Bechtold, ’42, whose beautiful wing- shot flew past the goalie. Although descending darkness made the play a bit wild, in other respects the geme was one of the best and fast- est seen this year. BRYN MAWR ROSEMONT Beontoe ...iss ROW cok Reilly SOME ba. 6 ccs ced Bs hea soe 6 ake Giltnan WEOOINAS | 05 cobs BER pe Burlington Martinicvys-dere da Dy ees Jimker Hutchins. . >... 1 PRR, SRE Schreider Gillespie/ ...... Wi den och .. King Alexander MEO os ee tc oe hee > aR Rear arir Harken WHEIHOON .. 565s (Cie & Pee eae Daley Matteson. ...... TH oPucrusw cerns Ives BIGeITIS kg aces PR Pena wen Nettleship, PEGS <6 ccs cial = nen Bonney The Underprivileged | At, the University Club in ' Philadelphia women are thrown out if they attempt to come in the front door. The correct entrance/ is around one side, \obscurely marked “Yale Club.” - MAHAN’S DININt and MANNA BAR Quality Food Excéllent Service Luncheons Dinners } ROOM FOR A 718 LANCASTER AVE. WHEN PL NNING A DATE OOTBALL GAME OR A WEEK-END come to COLONY HOUSE for ‘that ee new ek to make it perfect V. arsity Conquers Visiting Merioners Who Rent: Players| The game between the Bryn Mawr. Varsity and the Merion Cricket Club was practically a family affair, as the Merionites arrived with seven players instead of the usual eleven. The Bryn Mawrters loaned to fill the gaps were forceful. Denny, ’48, as Merion goal, repeatedly staved off the forwards’ attacks, allowing a small percentage only to pass her. The impressive number of goals was due to unprecedented push on the part of the forwards, to their recovering, of the ball after an un- suctéessful attempt and ultimately ucceeding. Rambo, ’43, was out- standing in this respect and led the scoring with fouk tallies. Mat- thai, ’43; and Howard, ’40, each were responsible for three, making a total score of 10-0 in favor of Bryn Mawr. MERION C. C, BRYN MAWR Weadock ...... ha, Wi Harding TPO cca b es R. I... Martin (B.'M.) W OOINGS ee ccceeens ies civiaees Wilbur MGtthal foci: LON e) PRrarar anyones Tuttle HOWATE 6 sxe Towers aces ‘Vaughn TNO bi ch Oe as R. H.;. Wells (B. M.) WEDION ieics res Gy Gs Vives as Wood THMON: * sicktes tances ‘ H. Reggio. (B. M.) MOONE veesaccsus aged 88 'e8 Carr IORI 4s 555 0he 84 8 Weegee pie e ys Coxe MOCK Seer eens G5 Denny (B: Mo Panel of Students To Probe Threats To Our Democracy (Contributed in News Tryouts.) Next Monday, November 13, the International Relations hold the first of a series of meetin for organized discussion of mone ganda analysis. The subject this week will be: “Menaces to Ameri- can Democracy.” “The speakeys will be Louise Morley, ’40, Bess Lomax, ’41, and Emily Cheney, ’40 Louise Morley will emphasize the menace in oversimplifications of the ‘ssues of the war and the deception in slogans. As remedies to these dangers-she-suggests that stress be laid on the future gf education in democracy. Bess Lomax will speak on wartime curtailment of civil}, liberties in the United States and on the intervention of “the Dies Committee in /the work of Labor Unions. Emily Cheney will discuss economic democr acy as it is affected. by inequalities in the. distribution of wealth and by centralized plan- ning of production. [ / ice FLOWERS / for ref THE BOYS FROM ' SYRACUSE _ JEANETTE’S Flowers for every occasion RICHARD STOCKTON Gifts Christmas Cards ea a lt alle a ale aan | Club will! tanieennhinshlonbidlgaisanssiiaienaieaipracteian ES ST sieeve Tess ae —_ ts ac ti Bryn Mawr Battles Required Kultur, Not | Entertainment, To Tie With Shipley; Blights Lives of Early Bryn Mawrters October 24.—The 4 Shipley Schoal came near to defeat-|mocracy in the /home, bringing’ a ing the Bryn Mawr third team in a|™ore popular Aeries, but still at ONLY 121 STUDENTS “HAVE SERIES TICKETS / Last year there were 224 for a series without Menuhin Bryn Mawr, Continued from Page One the low price madé possible by a flat rate. Actual result: spirit and offensive push. The Shipley forward line was able to keep the ball in Bryn Mawr’s half of the field for much of the game, but the Yellow and White forwards made many excursions deep into Shipley’s territority. On two of these trips, Martin, ’43, drove the / ball to tally. While the score re/ mained 2-1 in Bryn Mawr’s favor for a large part of the game, Fern- ley of Shipley pushed past/ the goalie with a hard shot, to tie the score in the last few minut¢s. . THE SALE OF SERIES BRYN MAWR SHIPLEY . eas Bu SONGS sie ci Bee Waive ngstreble = Pi MBLC 66s. cke i ee a) /Humphrey ‘ dhe pal weve Sie are yoy eer /... Fernley MOPTIONORIE pisadds decke shiva Dixon . Te ie he AY Rn Allen / Prices $5.50 to $9.00 PEIIBORIE 5.55 coe 8 R. H../.... Slaymaker é RUGMIO 6 bar sees C, Hf Ses ey Shaw is MIGRANGCr .o555 5 De hi eee Thayer DEAUTOBON | oes .03 1S ie re sri Clothier Sd i) Sa aa rie Ties ivi iest Brown ’ FROUIS 2 pee eeeeees TRE eo era Fa Booth TO ALLOW THE REST OF THE STUDENTS -TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BARGAIN GET A SERIES TICKET — New Book Room Plays The committee to choose plays fot the New Book. Room i ourpauea of Olivia -Kahn, 741, Fifi Garbat, ’41, and Pennell Crosby, ’41. Anyéne who has suggestions for/plays, please see a mem- bet of the committee. am Assure. Yourself a Good Seat Save Money on Six Big Events SATE AMER ARRAS SRL? ROUEN / : THE PPCK OF THEM ALL FOR and Deller Suse is Chesterfield because of its right combination | \. of the best American and Turkish tobaccos Miss PHIL OFFER was this year’s pick of them-all_for-“Cotton Queen’ because she has the right combination ofcharmandlove- linéss typical of the modern American girl. - For real smoking pleasure the pick of them all is Chesterfield because its right combi- nation of the world’s best tobaccos gives smokers Real .Mildness and Better Taste. Real mildness is more important in a cigarette today than.ever before because people smoke more now than ever be- fore. That’s why so many smokers have changed to Chesterfield... they are find- - ing out that for Real Mildness and Better 7 Taste the pick of them all is Chesterfield. You'll find that Chesterfields are cooler, better-tasting, and def- initely milder. . . you can t buy a’ better cigarette. MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK “— ° BRYN MAWR , T coomnizht1939.LicasrraMwans ToaccoCo. | zhester THEY REALLY SATISFY 7 o