Mn yc wees . ae Re ut ee SS Ee ee oe tn ll ee THE COLLEGE NEWS (2-616 VOL. XXVIII, No. 4 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE; PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1942 acopyright, Trustees of rvn_ Mawr. College, of, PRICE 10 CENTS B. M., Haverford Plan Cooperation For Art Courses Haverford, B. M. Appo‘nt Bernheimer Associate Professor The announcement that all work in History of Art for both Haver- ford and Bryn Mawr will now be done at Bryn Mawr has just been made to the Board of Directors by Miss Park. This plan is the most definitive step which has yet been taken in the direction toward three- college cooperation. As the first joint faculty .appointment, Mr. Bernheimer has been named Asso- ciate Professor of Art by both Haverford and Bryn Mawr. Since up to now Mr. Bernheimer has been doing part-time work at both Haverford and Bryn Mawr, the new cooperative arrangement, besides avoiding duplication of his effort, will enable him to teach an- other course at Bryn Mawr. This new course, replacing Italian Art as the first year course of the de- partment, will be a general intro- duction to the study of the history of art. It will not, as Mr. Sloane emphasized, be a survey or an out- line, but will try to provide the “fundamentals of any art-histori- cal knowledge” and a “frame-work for western artistic movements— the qualities of the major epochs and the transitions which connect them.” Mr. Sloane will assist in the course, and guest lecturers will be called in from outside. By this plan Haverford adds an- other department to its fields of study, for a major in fine arts has not been available there before. Swarthmore also enters into the new arrangement. The replanning Continued on Page-Three Changes Considered As Miss Park Gives Supper for Seniors A supper for the seniors in hon- or of Miss McBride was given by Miss...Park on Wednesday, March 18. Although a supper in the late spring has been customary, this will take the place of the com- mencement ‘party for ‘the seniors this year. The meal,was served informally at small tables in the Deanery. Af- ter dinner Miss Park spoke briefly to the seniors. She pointed-out that they would be Miss McBride’s first alumnae and emphasized her hope that they would continue to take an interest in the college. Following the speech, Miss Mc- Bride...and_ the seniors discussed questions concerning the college. Miss McBride led an articulate discussion concerning changes the seniors would like to see in the college when they returned as alumnae. Many subjects were in- troduced and debated. Greater em- phasis on the social sciences and less on the classics was demanded. Suggestions were made for avoid- ance- of monotony in the lecturing system. An ‘argument was brought forward for group requirements rather than a blanket college one. The field of advanced work and! whether the opportunity for such individualstudy should be made ~-qyailable to a larger proportion of the college was also debated, as well as changes in the cut system, the possibility of a cooperative house and the problem of the non- resident students. -year Bryn’ Mawa and Haverford, Esséntial Functions of Languages and Art Told by Dr, Casstrer Music Room, March 23.—‘‘The essential function of language and art cannot be interpreted as long as we think of them as mere rep- reseritations of concepts,” said Dr. Ernst Cassirer, professor of phil-; osophy at Yale University. In his lecture, Language and Art, spon- sored by the Philosophy Club, he emphasized the distinction which must be made between language and art as modes of expression| They are similar, he said, in that | they both reveal realities. They are both essential guides to man in the world of concepts, but their primary functions must be differ- entiated. Language, Dr. Cassirer said, has two uses: one, emotional and ‘ejaculatory, expressing man’s first reaction to the objective world; the other, propositional, practical in helping to solidify man’s ac- quaintance with and concept of ob- jects and in making definite the physical world. It is the second of :these func- tions which we can never assume, and based on this fact is Dr. Uassirer’s objection to the group- ing together of art and language as similar modes of expression. ; Art-—necessarily—involves~-emo-= tion. It does not serve to give definition to the concept of an ob- ject as language does, but it is suitable gr the expression of an object about which the artist feels emotionally. Poetry is an unique art, in that it uses language and retains con- ceptual meaning, but at the same times gives words primarily emo- tional connotations. Combined Production Of ‘Elijah’ is Success: Specially Contributed by Harriet Case, ’43 The presentation by the com- bined choruses of Haverford and Bryn Mawr of excerpts from Men- delssohn’s Oratorio, Elijah, was noteworthy because of its demands not only on the chorus but also upon soloists and orchestra. This undey—Mr. Willoughby’s direction, proved themselves capable of meet- ing all three requirements with little outside assistance. The solo- ists, all students except for Mr. Trump of the Haverford School, showed an amazing eommand of the music whilé the orchestra, com- posed mainly of musicians from the two colleges and Lower Merion plus only a few professional play- ers; demonstrated its ability to handle an exacting accompaniment. Opening the program with a recitative,. Richard. Bauer revealed || power and control. Both Mr. Trump’s and Mr. Bauer’s interpre- tations were expressive and showed understanding of the music. The air, “O Rest in the Lord,’ sung by Nancy Sapp, was rich and melo- dious; :the: warmth of her tones seemed peculiarly adapted to the tranquil mood of the piece. The -accompaniment> here,” as through- out; provided a restrained but sub- stantial background. Mary Ram- bo’s nervousness prevented preci- sion in her solo but in the duet, sus- tained by Margot Dethier’s assured tones, her notes were clear and true.” these two voices made the duet one of the most charming of the selec- tions. The trio in the second half of the program was disappointing, however. The girls’ voices seemed Continued on Page Six Christina Grant Named as Dean of College; Taylor is Appointed Graduate School Dean Self-Government Elections The Self-Government As: sociation takes pleasure in announcing the election of Pat St. Lawrence as: Secre- tary, Sita Sparre as Vice- President, and Jerry Beal as Treasurer of the Association. Alliance Maps Action To Reveal Existence Of Politics-as-Usual Common Room, March — Alliance discussion Monday evening concluded that Congress since De-! cember seventh has not measured, up to its responsibilities and | Mrs. Grant sloughed off old habits, but, on the} | Movie Projector May; contrary, has continued its pre- war| “politics-as-usual.” It was recom-| Solve Friday Dilemma mended that this serious situation be remedied, in part, by protest in letters, but more effectively by thor- ough investigation and participa-| tion in coming Congressional pri-| The Lady Vanishes, the first pre- maries and election ¢ampaigns. sentation of the new movie pro- Rebecca Robbins advocated im-. jector. mediate liaison between various de- la new screen, and a plot with partments of the government. Such! enough suspense to cover, the un- close co-ordination would stimulate’ _avoidable_break between reels, dis- mutual constructive criticism in- | pelled any idea of amateur effort. stead of the quibbling now preva-| It was also successful financially, | 4 lent in Congress. Congress should consider seriously’ 28 cents, a profit of about $10 was the importance of such “frills and cjgayed. The Entertainment Com- furbelows” as community relations| mittee hopes that it can give a and the organization of recreation | movie every Friday night. Al- and training; it should provide for | though this will solve the usual further NYA and’ CCC activities Continued on Page Five instead of cutting appropriations cd gi beienegaees Concert to be Held By Schola Cantorum students enthusiastically audience of faculty received Excellent sound equipment; The present debate on the Smith Bill was depicted as a continuation of pre-war —anti-labor legislative attempts. It was shown that num-|: erous vital war industries are work- ing longer than forty hours a week The Schola Cantorum of New York, conducted by Hugh Ross, 5 : : will give a concert on Tuesday, and that the issue raised in the ; : : Magic aa ae Ma April 7, at-8.20 P. M., in Goodhart Hall. The program will include the “Jesu meine Freude” of Bach, Calendar sung by the chorus and soloists; a Thursday, March 26 group of Spanish devotional songs College assembly. An- by Miljet, Vittoria and Alfonso El nouncement of Graduate Sabio-Pujol; and excerpts from Fellowships. Miss Park. Mozart’s C minor Mass, also with Goodhart, 11 A. M. soloists. : Friday, March 27 The Schola Cantorum .is_pat- Spring vacation _ begins. terned after the one in Paris, 12:45 P. M. which was. founded by. Cesar Franck; however, the Schola Can- Continued on Page Five Tuesday, April 7 and | She said that for even with-the low admission of |- | Ward is Chosen Freshman Dean and Director of Admissions munity, Miss Park announced the completion of the iappointments for next year. fore an expectant audience, \lection of Mrs. Christina Phelps | Grant, as Dean. of the. College, | Miss Lily Ross Taylor as Dean of ithe Graduate School, and Miss |Julia Ward as Dean of Freshmen ‘and Director of Admissions was re- vealed. administrative Be- | | | | At a meeting of the college com- | | | the se- “The excellent Bryn Mawr tra- dition. that all deans should teach,” stated Miss Park, “has one disad- {and Dean Schenck have retired 'from their respective administra- tive positions. It is partially the | Opportunity to teach and do fur- ther research in ‘her field, Near Eastern History, that ‘will bring Mrs. Grant to Bryn Mawr year. Mr. MacKinnon colorful career, emphasized her high intelligence, graciousness, popularity, and ease in conversa- tion. “She is essentially a schol- ar,” he stated, “‘with wide and cos- Continued on Page Three reviewing her New Deans’ Histories Show Varied Activity Mrs. Grant is at present Associ- ate in History and Assistant to the Dean at Barnard College. Mrs. Grant was born in New York in 1902 and attended school there. In 1918 she studied at the Sorbonne. In 1925 she received her A.B. from Barnard. Her major was Latin, but her primary interest was_his- tory. Mrs. Grant obtained the only fellowship that Barnard had at the time; she was considered the ,out- standing member of her class. She received her M.A. and her Ph.D., 1930, in history from Columbia. She married Alan Fraser Grant, an aviator Canadian government, in 1930. They lived in the Near East, Syria, Egypt, and Palestine for several years, where Mrs. Grant collected much of her material for her book, Continued on Page Four Spring vacation ends. 9:00 A. M. Current Events. Common Room, 7:30 P. M. Schola Cantorum. Good- New Dean Says She is No Semi-Fascist; Barnard Describes Her as Firm But Gentle hart, 8:20 P. M... Wednesday, April 8 Mass Meeting for inaugu- “ration” of “officials: -Good- By Alice Iseman, ’43 “Won’t you come in, take off your. }L.coat,..sit.down,. my. mother. is dress- | Mawr, Mrs. Grant said, she will be more concerned with the contempo-— rary eastern situation. She plans vantage.” “They all like it so much they just want to teach.” ’ For this reason Dean Manning next in the service of the . c The harnionious blending of || hart, 7:30 P. M. Thursday, April 9 Dr. Tolman, Deanery, 7:30 P, MM. Friday, April 10 Graduate Fellowship din- ner. Saturday, April 11... _... Frenech- €lub-Dance.. Sunday, April 12 Francis Madiera Piano re- cital. Deanery, 5:00 P. M. Chapel. Dr. Robert Nich- olson.” 7:30 P.M. .~ Monday, April 13 ~ College Assembly. Father Coleman. 10:00 A.M. | Tuesday, April 14 Current Events. Common | Room, 7:30 P. M. } / in one breath as I stood at the door key, starting in the 19th century ment. Then he promptly disap-| Empire into its component parts. peared and I was left in a living “I think a full year course is neces- room, which, despite the view it sary to really understand the prob- commanded of the Hudson, was lems in the East. . In European of Mrs. Grant’s New York esart-| with the break-up of the Ottoman - idistinctly eastern in flavor. A large, ‘earved- desk dominated the room covered. with.. oriental rugs, paint-| ings and brocade. “ Then Mrs.‘ Grant entered. She, is, as Mr. MacKinnon stated, beau-| tiful, and immediately began to. “{} direct the’ conversation skillfully. | -We-talked-of the Near East, where she spent four years. Much of this time she lived in Syria and Egypt, and while in these places developed an interest in classical archaeology, which led her to visit “digs” in Sumeria and Palmyra. At Bryn Pan Aey Pas Pe history you may gather that two plus two equals four, but it may not be the right four.” Turning to the administrative as- = ‘pect of her new position, - Mrs. ‘Grant said that she had beén at ' Barnard three years in the capacity ‘of Dean of Student Organizations. Not only did she serve as a kind of clearing house for speakers of student organizations, but also as ultimate advisor in disciplinary cases. “I try to put as much re- sponsibility on student organs as Continted or Page Three eg acs ing,” said the small red-headed boy to teach a history of modern Tur- > THE COLLEGE NEWS -will-be-in close contact with her. Page Tne THE COLLEGE NEWS (Founded in 1914) . Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during Thanks- giving, Christmas and Waster Holidays, and during examination weeks) in 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. : Editorial Board Nancy Evarts, ’43, Editor-in-Chief ALICE ISEMAN, °43, Copy SALLY JAcoB, ’43, Mary BARBARA KAUFFMAN, ’43, News SALLY MATTESON, ’43 BARBARA HULL, ’44, News ANNE DENNY, ’438 Editorial Staff RutTH ALICE DAVIS, ’44 ALICE WEIL, ’43 PaT JONES, ’43: MILDRED MCLESKEY, ’43 JESSIE STONE, ’44 a Em... | OPINION | Williams Justifies Militarism For Self-Preservation of | Democracies : To the Editor of THE COLLEGE NEWS: This letter is another opinion CITY LIGHTS By Jessie Stone, 44 Philadelphia is homes and Mayor Samuel and water and the wage- tax and mounting defense statis- tics and lots more. Philadelphia was about three medi- concerning the question of. pacifism! um-sized stories and many little and militarism as raised by Dr.!one which should reveal the tone Weiss and ‘criticized _by Miss! and tempo of either the city or its Schweitzer. While I do not agree! newspapers. with the views of Dr. Weiss I feel! Last week Secretary of the Navy that a defense of militarism should| Frank Knox said that the Philadel- be made on grounds other than| phia Industrial Area did not have those offered by Miss Schweitzer.) adequate defense precautions. He My main objection to Miss Schweit-| toured the shipyards and defense zer’s argument is that it implies;stations and said we néed more ELIZABETH WATKINS, ’44 ANN COULSON, 744 MARY VIRGINIA More, ’45 ELIZABETH BOUDREAU, °45 ‘|! Sports JACQUIE BALLARD, ’43 | _ Business Board Louise Horwoop, 44, Manager | CELIA MOSKOVITZ, '43, Advertising DIANA Lucas, ’44, Promotion Subscription Board GRACE WEIGLE, ’43, Manager AUDREY SIMS, ’44 CONSTANCE BRISTOL, ’43 NANCY SCRIBNER, 744 RoNNyY RavitcH, ’44 SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 MAILING PRICE, $3.00 SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa., Post Office es New Deans The dean of a college is a direct link between the administra- tion which regulates it and the students which compose it. She works with both. Since she supervises the academic and social activities, she must be a scholar as well as a sympathetic advisor ; since she coordinates them, she must be an executive. The ap- pointment of a dean is of vital importance to the students, who Mrs. Grant fulfills all the demands which her office will make upon her. In her work at Barnard she has proven a capable | administrator. The students found her understanding and_ re- sourceful; she is an interested teacher and a scholar with a thor- Totalitarian ideas. It suppresses! guns and men to guard against ; the right of the individual, it! possible air raids. Acting Mayor | stresses the importance of a state; , Samuel replied that Secretary to which every member is an in-| Knox didn’t see enough of the Port voluntary servant, and it objects)of Philadelphia to form “any in- to the right of free speech and} telligent conclusion as to what free will on the part of the citizens, steps have been taken to protect which things are the essential pre-| our waterfront-from acts of sabot- cepts of a democracy. age and fire.” My defense of militarism as em- ployed by a democracy is as fol-;coveror of Argyrol, millionaire, lows: In a democracy the vote of | writer, art patron, and owner of the majority is put into practice,,the Barnes Foundation at Merion but the opinion of the minority is! (recently “visited” by a NEWS re- never suppressed unless this opin-! porter), roared up and-down the ion culminates in action which will} Main Line last week “Barnestorm- disregard established law and im-|ing” against the Saturday Evening pede the functions of the state. In| Post. The Post’s placards called time of war our government does;him ‘“Philadelphia’s Millionaire allow members of such organiza-| Pepperpot” and its current article tions as the Consciencious Ob-|is entitled “The Terrible-Tempered jectors to abstain from physical! Dr, Barnes.” One newspaper de- violence. It recognizes a difference | voted at least seventy inches to the between carrying arms and con-|tale of genteel Barnes’ galavanting serving forests. In no totalitarian) and in its editorial called “Strip- Last week! Dr. Albert Coombs Barnes, dis-.|, state would a man having an aver- sion to actual killing be permitted to make such a choice. Therefore I say that the right of the indi- vidual is still considered, though | modified, in time of war by our Tease in Merion” the sheet “psy- choanalytically” sums it all up. “What we can’t understand is that if art has all the relation to life it is supposed to have,” says the edi- torial, “the good doctor, at his age (69—J.S.), hasn’t learned what. life Continued on Page Six government. But our government also recog- ough knowledge of her field. Of supreme importance to any college, also, is the handling , of its new and prospective students. experience to this position. She knows the individual problems, and has solved them in the past. The appointments, we are sure, will answer the needs of- the positions. Experience will be combined with a fresh outlook. The personnel of the administration is changing, but we aré assured of a continuation of its competence. Miss Ward brings skill and |forced for self preservation. There nizes a time when militarism must, if necessary, be universally en- do not advocate total suppression ; : of individual freedom. I urge a are certain ethics which we as 8 temporary modification of certain majority have chosen to maintain | ciyj] liberties in order that these but which may not always be re-' liberties may eventually be more spected or permitted to exist by fully enjoyed, rather than that they other—people.__.In_any society we! .pon1d-suffer-extinction. recognize the necessity of law and Eventually there may be evolved measures to enforce law. At pres-|4 method other than that of war ent war is the only force which | for preserving peace and order . Cuts — Limited? To the increasing discussion of the monitor system we add our own proposal: a proposal for unlimited cuts, in all courses, required or unrequired, first-year or advanced. Such a program would mean that the responsibility of class attendance would rest entirely with the individual student. It would depend upon her relation to and her interest in her work; it would be indefinite as to strict rules and penalties, but we believe that these would impose themselves in the results achieved in the work. . It would actually attain more definite results than does the present monitor system of checking, supposedly accurately, on class attendance. There are now students on campus who “get away” with as many as thirty cuts a semester becavise of inefficient moni- toring. Others are penalized for cuts which they never took. The obvious evil in the system is lack of precision in its operation. The temptation, unavoidable and seldom withstood, is for students to take as many cuts as they think they can get away with, hoping that the monitor will not éatch them. More in keeping with student responsibility and with advanced academic work is'a system which will establish a more personal mean that meeting the requirements of courses would be her own concern—and heft only concern. Comprehension of material would be the important factor involved. For the professor it would mean that attendance signified interest, that listening was spontaneous and Voluntary. The system’ of- unlimited cuts is successfully used in other ‘colleges. It should be obvious that there would be no.unnecessary “cutting by ‘students ‘who “were “taking” the* course seriously or in- a ee tended to pass-it.. Especially in advanced courses, reasonably regu- “Tar attendance is essential; and if the courses arouse interest; as} ~~they should, cutting will be at a minimum. Proof of this is in the fact that few freshmen at Bryn Mawr, accustomed to regular _attendance at school, use their cuts, and that in colteges where there are unlimited.cuts fewer are generally taken than at Bryn Mawr, where the temptation to take at’ least the allowed number) _is gtrong. Necessarily, this plan would face the faculty as much as the can be employed. We have not! thoughout the world,_For— the gene it of our own free will. We} present we/‘iviust use what means |have ‘been compelled to chooseit:' We have. On the grounds of this ; We recognize war not as a method argument._I: find militarism abso-| Be justice but as a method of sheer | jutely necessary, ‘Therefore I Sp. brute violence, whose victory is a tify the right of a democracy to triumph of might. ha we be- enforce militarism for its‘own self- lieve that we are right, -we must) pyecervation. actualize our right through might. | ; If winning this war is a question | a ae of might, every individual enjoy- jing the benefits of our society ishould be willing, compelled if |necessary, to contribute in some /way to this might. The minority ‘should conform to the laws of the | majority now as in peace time. I Pope Shows Ethical Meaning Of War in Kraus Lecture; Decries Inertia To the. Editér of THE COLLEGE NEWS: I would like to thank the editor student with the responsibilities of achieving a greater integration | of individual comprehension ofa certain subject with the routine matter of class hours. In most colleges where unlimited cut sys- ‘tems operate, the faculty set their own regulations for cuts—usually ‘only in the form of warnings to individual students- whose ever- cutting endangers their academic standing. Unlimited cuts mean ‘first that a professor must recognize that course requirements and wwe atural basis for-coming.to.class..For. the student it would understanding of-material are not determined by the number of ‘hours of lecture sat through, but rather by a wholly individual ‘relation of a single student to her work. That relation cannot be ‘enhanced or stimulated by a system of class attendance that takes” ‘the responsibility out of the hands of the student herself, even if it were administered with complete accuracy. 2 | Conceivably, and we think-desirably, a. system of unlimited ‘cuts would bring the student relationship a little more in the realm; ‘of personal choice, allowing the ‘professor the possible relief of ‘knowing that the students before him are there, not from fear of -over-cutting;-butepecause- the-course-itself, the interest and .excite- ment it provides, the spontaneous work it engenders, are related to something more than avoiding penalties. As for the student, learning, understanding, growth of ‘ideas, we believe, have no rela- tion to compulsory and mechanical actions. They are individual problems,~to be~-dealt--with by each student, making her own choices, knowing that the consequences and the responsibility rest with her. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, Studies anything but quaint forgotten lore, While I nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a) yap- ping, As of two jaws wildly snapping, ‘ snapping as ne’er heard be- cheery, fore. Came the mad voice, ‘Never- more.” Eagerly I wished the morrow, vainly I had tried to borrow From a friend to ease this sorrow, blackout paper for my door. Now my dear beloved neighbor, forced from her excessive labor, Had seized the cherished relic sa- bre, though her room-mate did implore. Shrieked the mad one, ‘Never- more.” As I heard the sad word uttered, and saw the books about me cluttered, Watched the papers as they flut- tered, fluttered to the dirty floor, Then I stopped no more to won- der, knew it would not be a _ blunder If the ice-box I did plunder, as the students did of. yore. Then for hunger - - nevermore. for. printing Marianna Schweit- zer’s very consistent, and clear an- alysis of the implications of war for every member of a society which is involved in a war. It is a war for peace; the mean- ing of war is to be found only in the resultant state of affairs and relations which we hope to make possible by force. In Nazi Ger- many there is a necessary connec- tion between the war now being fought and the New Order which is to follow. By the same token, it is neither inconsistency nor escap- ism, on our part, to consider, here and now, the specific nature of the future world for which we are fighting. We are all, by reason of living in this society, responsible for and involved in the peace that will follow. ; The Reconstruction Course lec- tures, and particularly the two lec- tures allotted to Herthe Kraus, were essentially an acceptance of this responsibility. Miss Kraus‘ analysed clearly the meaning, in terms of social conditions, of post- war chaos. -Against this back- ground Miss Kraus related the dif- ferent phases of reconstruction work. Any activity, ay contact was shown, not as an end in itself, but as a means of securing that way of life for which we are fight- ing. It may cost the equivalent of half a dozen battleships; the cost will be many times repaid. It was an inspiring paradox that Miss Kraus should center for me the source of motivation, whether in war or in ee ee con- viction of the humanity of democ- racy, and its resultant adequacy for all minds and all-situations. In doing this, and in stressing, again and again, sympathy, common sense and restraint in making de-. mocracy the reality of the post-war world. Miss Kraus crystallized the ethical imperative which rests. on every member of the American se: peers: For. these reasons, the ideas which Herthe Kraus presented are central and fundamental to any ~ democratic thinking today. That Bryn Mawr fails to appreciate this was shown by the appallingly small audience. To all appearances we are, in effect, “careful and troubled about many things” while oblivious to the “one thing that is needful.” " ETHEL Pope, 42. ” ee _— - Taylor, Ward Reveal 3 THE COLLEGE NEWS Page Thres Administrative Plans For Their New Posts #As Dean of the Graduate School, I am planning to further | the cooperation of: the Graduate and Undergraduate Schools, which, it seems: to:me, is one of the very special things about Bryn Mawr,” said Miss Taylor. A former mem- ber of the Graduate School her- self, Miss Taylor takes a particular interest in it. Miss Tayior plans to continue: teaching at least half of the time, in both graduate and undergradu-! ate classes; teaching, she says, is) still her chief interest. She will, retain her post in the Latin De-| partment. | Since Miss Taylor has previously been Acting Dean of the Graduate, School, the routine is not new. to! her. She will work in cooperation | with Miss Dorothy Nepper, instruc-| tor in Spanish, who will continue} in charge of Radnor Hall. | As the new Director of Admis- | sions Miss Ward’s main interests | lie in the recently changed en- | trance regulations. Her work in | advising the Freshmen will be, merely a continuation of what she | has been doing until now, but her | new position will grant her a freer | scope. | The problem of admissions, Miss} Ward says, present more ramifica- | tions these days as there are more | students, parents, teachers and| alumnae to be interviewed. But, although the plans for 1943 are| not yet complete, the elimination of | college boards has already brought | about a major change in the ad- | missions system. | Asked about the values of a| reading period such as has been | discussed by the curriculum com- | mittee, Miss Ward says that it | would apply equally well, to Fresh- | men. The difficulty with a read-! ing period is that it would require | a lengthened year. As regards’ summer school plans, “It would be impossible to decide whether to add the time at the beginning or the end of the college year since the summer schools open and close on different dates.” New Dean Described As Firm But Gentle Continued from Page One possible. The results are better if I’m not a~ semi-Fascist.” -Mrs. Grant also has had experience in advising students about their aca- demic programs, formally insofar as she is connected with the His- tory Department, and informally where students have come to know her personally. She is not’ sure when she will come to Bryn Mawr, although she is anxious to see it again. ‘At pres- ent she is collaborating on a book on international affairs. The dead- line is May 1, and she hopes to visit the college some time there- after. After our conversation I wan- dered over to a drug store on 116th Street, where I met some affable Barnard girls. Their comments confirmed all reports of Mrs. Grant. We were lucky-to get her. Doris Beyer, president of the Barnard Honor Board, expressed the..gen- eral opinion when she said, “Mrs. Grant is charming; she lets the students be autonomous, but she can take a very firm stand if it is necessary.” |Cap and gown; the second “butter- | join the Navy. Saga of Fish Family Give Aquacade Color By Anne Denny, ’43 Saturday, March 21.—The three Little Fishes and Greta Garbo starred in. this year’s aquacade. Silly costumes and amusing dia- logue enlivened the show. High points were the diving—from gain- ers to “fanny smackers”—and the precise tandem swimming by Pat St. Lawrence, ’44, and Frannie Brown, ’44. “Mama Fishie” introduced the “Gay Nineties” group starring Chelly Chester, Margie Magrath, and Kitty McClellan who flopped into the water and did an ancient version of the breast-stroke. Vari- ous scenes worked into the plot as the three fishes went off to see the world. Qne swam to Vienna in a flied” down the pool to follow the circus; while the third gave his mother a fishy kiss and went off to Slithering green suits and dim lights made the waltz group an ef- fective scene, in spite of the lack of precision. The unevenness of the circus group was redeemed by the clowns. ‘‘Greta Garbo,” swim- ming against the tide, drowned un- gracefully at Coney Island and sprouted wings on the second lap. Funniest interlude was the diving of Barbara Kissling, ’45, and Jer- ry Wood, ’45: Jack-knives which never straightened and swan dives | which never relaxed gave variety | to the fancy divers. With a patriotic flourish, the Navy group finished the show. An uneven, but well-meant “V” for victory made with lighted candles, followed the watery marching, and left the audience pleased, though slightly damp. Father Coleman Will Lecture at Assembly Father Michael Coleman, will speak at a college assembly spon- sored by the Bryn Mawr League, to be held in Goodhart, on Monday, | April 18, at 10:00 A. M. Father} Coleman is Vicar of All Hallows’ Church, Tower Hill, London. Al though the church was destroyed by bombing, its work is being con- tinued in shelters and dugouts. For the past few weeks Father Cole- man has been touring the United States speaking in schools and col- leges on his experiences in Eng- land. Outing Club ’Tis Spring! The Outing Club can suggest routes for an overnight hike or a Sun- day walk. Edith Rhoads, || Denbigh, will give further || information. To north, south, east, and west, Wire Easter blooms from JEANNETT’S | | | | With midsemesters left to take, And papers still to write, | Relax a little at the Inn, And. you'll come out all right. Regulations for Use Of Movie Projector Are Set by Officials The following regulations have been established for the use of the new sound projector: 1. The projector will be kept permanently in Room 202, Dalton Hall, and the door will be always locked. 2. Reservations for the use of the machine must be made as far in advance as possible by signing in the calendar in Miss Macdon- ald’s office. In the case of a con- flict with a tentative reservation, the adjustment should be made be- tween the people who wish to use | the projector. Use by academic de- HERE TODAY partments will take precedence GONE TOMORROW over use by other organizations. H. S. Ede Lays Stress On Individuality in Renaissance Lecture | Deanery, March 22.—‘The ar- tist’s work is a window opening onto the spirit,’ said Mr. H. E. Ede in his lecture on the National Gallery of Washington. In show- | ing slides of some of the gaety # | pictures, Mr. Ede pointed out* that each Madonna is as different as | each artist, and that therefore in looking at the picture we are look- ing at the artist himself, This is especially true in Fra Angelico’s Nativity. Despite the religious subject, the painting is plainly a personal expression. Masaccio’s Madonna uses the same symbols —~the same words would describe the subject—but here also the artist’s individual intensity. of expression is clearly evident. Individuality can also be seen in the portraits of the Italian Renais- sance. We are so bound by our own prejudices, said Mr. Ede, that a minute difference between a man’s actual looks and his portrait seems strange to us. But there is| a sense of the particular man, a| strong definition of character, in| the collection’s Cosimo Turo and Pollaiuolo portraits. Before Rembrandt’s trait visitors stand awed. “Why, | there he is,” is the frequent excla- mation. Goya’s portrait, Maria Louise is-also popular..One of the most successful portrait painters that ever lived, Goya combines | personality and subtle colors in his! pictures to effect an harmonious, living subject. In reviewing some of the earlier Italian religious paintings, such as Duccio’s Calling of the Apostles and Sassetta’s Meeting of St. An- Self-Por-'| ‘emotion has not changed. through- Get out the centuries. “If the artist is sincere in his conception, we ac- CHAIRS. LAMPS cept the unreality of his vision as simply as we do in a dream.” BOOKCASES EXCELLENT FOOD NOVELTIES REFRESHMENTS at 3. Student organizations using the machine must have a college operator for whose time a charge will be made. ~ Academic departments using it may avail themselves of the serv- ices of the college operator either for instruction or for the actual the present first year course at) projection, but the first time any Swarthmore, so that now students| department uses it Mr. Daugherty of any of the three colleges can| must be present. interchange advanced work based| 4. Everyone who uses the pro- on a similar first year. | jector is responsible for seeing that Italian Art will now. be offered | it is returned to Room 202 in Dal- as a free elective in place of Art| ton in good condition. Any dam- of the Far East, which will not be| age must be reported immediately given during Mr. Soper’s absence.| to Miss Macdonald, and will be Mr. Sloane is to take over Mr. | charged to the individual causing Soper’s Post-Renaissance and Mod-_| it. ern Architecture in Europe and' America, but otherwise there are; Three A ppointments no changes planned for the depart-) . ment. Announced at Meeting Mr. Sloane says in commenting on this latest development, “In times such as these, when small in- stitutions like Haverford, Bryn Mawr, and Swarthmore find it.none too easy to meet the many demands made upon them, it seems wise to make the best possible use of fa- cilities which do exist at any one college. Since the facilities for the study of the history of art are extensive at Bryn Mawr, I am delighted to have them used to their fullest.” B. M., Haverford Plan Cooperation Continued from Page One of the Bryn Mawr - Haverford course has brought it into line with Continued from Page One mopolitan interests.” Miss-Taylor,-present head of the |Latin Department, is well known to both graduate and undergradu- ate students. Her service as act- ing Dean of the Graduate School, last year, familiarized her with problems she will meet in her new position. Both Miss Taylor and Miss Watd have already distinguished themselves at Bryn Mawr in their scholastic and administrative abil- ity, Mr. MacKinnon said. thony and St. Paul, Mr. Ede said that the artist’s power to convey LUNCHES—35c and 40c DINNERS—60c and 70c Tasty Grilled Sandwiches THE GREEK’S “Always at Your Service” HOBSON and OWENS 1015 Lancaster Ave. ice-cold Coca-Cola is everything refreshment should be... aclean, exciting taste .. . refreshment you can feel .. . qual- ity you can trust. For complete and you want it all. Try it. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY refréshment it’s all you want PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. + \ v anne mre meee omy A Een. at a Page Four 4 THE COLLEGE NEWS WHAT TO DO The American Airlines has three new, positions open for college women, those of flagship Steward- ess, Reservations Agent, and. Pass- enger Agent. Stewardesses are no longer required to be registered nurses, The Neuro-Psychiatric Institute in Hartford, Conn., is asking for! psychiatric aids. Beginning sal- ary, $65 a month and living. Waitresses are wanted for the Easter season by the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Stu- dents can either work on the week- ends, March 27-30, and April 3-6, or for the whole ten days. Salary, $2.00 a day. Camps are still sending in calls for counsellors; Camp Woodlands, in Bridgton; Maine, wants coun- sellors and assistants in swimming, water sports activities, tennis, archery, art, music, and nature study. The Junior Professional Assist- ant Exam for the Federal Civil Service will be given again this spring and is open to anyone of any major. College To Be Seat Of Model Assembly Over Spring Holiday One hundred seventy-five dele- gates, representing 24 New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Col- leges, will meet at Bryn Mawr Col- lege, March 29-31, for the 16th An- nual Session of the Model Assem- bly of the League of Nations. Plans for the Assembly, are now virtually complete and have been announced by Jane Ann Maier, 742, Secretary-General of the Assem- bly, and Dr. Helen Dwight Reid, Faculty Advisor of the Bryn Mawr delegation and chairman of the continuation committee. High spot of the three-day ses- sion will be the public address given by Manley O. Hudson, Bemis Professor of International Law of Harvard Law School, on Monday evening, March 30, in Goodhart Hall.._Mr. Hudson, known to Bryn Mawr through the Shaw lectures, will speak to the delegates, Facul- ty advisors, and guests, on ‘“Prob- lems of the Period of Transition following the War’, a_ subject closely related to the Model As- sembly’s discussion. The Assembly will formally open with a Plenary Session on Sunday evening, March 29. All meetings are based on the procedure fol- lowed in the League of Nations. Charlotte Luttrell, a senior of Wil- liam Smith College, Geneva, N. Y., will preside. The speakers at this session will be Arthur Sweetser, former head of the Information Section of the League of Nations, who will be the critic of this year’s Model Assembly, and Bjarne Braa- toy,, Norwegian Author and Jour- nalist, and. at present the Public Relations officer of the Norwegian Shipping and Trade Mission to the United States. Mr. Braatoy will bring to the meeting an intimate knowledge of the countries of wes- tern Europe in which he has lived Monday will be devoted to the meetings of the seven commissions around which this year’s program has been organized. These meet- ings are concerned with the rees- tablishment of law and order, eco- nomic reconstruction, reopening of world trade and communications, famine and disease, colonial prob- _.. lems, refugees and displaced popu- “lations, and intellectual “ recon-’ struction in the period of transi- tion resented: United Nations, Neu- trals, and the Axis and its cohorts. The following colleges and uni- versities will be represented: Bar- nard, Beaver, Bryn Mawr,’ Buck- nell, C. C. N. Y., Cornell, Hamil- ton, Haverford, Hobart and Wil- liam Smith, Hunter, Lafayette, Le- high, Long Island, Muhlenburg, N. || Alliance Mpps Action ~ To Continued from Page One Smith Bill is not the length of the working week but of time and a half pay for extra hours. Eng- land’s attempt to lengthen the work week has demonstrated that effi- riticize Congress hours and that the efficient week varies from industry to industry. That an educational campaign is necessary to reveal the situation on the industrial front has been shown by statements of the President and Donald Nelson, which contradicted widely circulated statistics ‘and as- sertions. The Congressional vote to con- tinue the Dies Committee was cited as an example of its stubborn at- titude, since Congress was_ con- fronted with clear evidence of the committee’s complete failure to serve the national interests and its dubious methods of procedure. Numerous Congressional commit- tees, it was pointed out, are headed by inadequate people. Senator Reynolds, head of the Military Affairs Committee, in particular, has had affiliations with a native fascist organization, the Silver Shirts. The discussion emphasized that it is our responsibility to know our Congressmen and their voting rec- ords. The Alliance is planning a campaign to arouse interest in Congressional activity. The fac- ulty, Miss Stapleton said, would be glad to co-operate in such an effort. She pointed out the crucial nature of the primaries this spring and Congressional elections next fall. We should not only familiarize ourselves with Congressional can- didates but also work among polit- ical groups now organized to pub- licize the past and present political activity of these men, particularly with regard to the war effort. Recital to be Given By Fellow of Juillard Francis Madeira, of the: Juillard Graduate School of Music, will give a piano recital at the Deanery on Sunday, April 12, at five o’clock. The concert will be held under the sponsorship of the . Entertainment Committee of the Deanery. Mr. Madeira will present a var- Med program. He will begin with “Nun Komm der Heiden Holland” of Bach, Beethoven’s “Sonata in D”, then offer several études and préludes of Chopin, and conclude with Prokofieff’s “Vision Fugitive,,’ Debussy’s “Jardins sous la Plaine,” and waltzes from Strauss’ operetta, “Die Fledermaus.” Twenty-five-year-old Mr. Ma- deira formerly studied under Olga Samaraoff; from 1937 to 1940 he held a fellowship at the Juillard Graduate School of Music, and is now holding another three-year fellowship there, in conducting as Y. U.," Princeton, Pennsylvania, Rosemont, Rutgers, Temple, Uni- versity of Buffalo, Ursinus, and Wilson. ; The Bryn Mawr _ committee eharged with the. details of ‘the conference includes Jane Ann Maier, ~’42, ~~ Secretary - General ; Nancy Chase, ’48, Deputy Secre- tary-General; Constance Murphy, ’42, Treasurer; and Prudence Wellman, ’42; Henriette Butler, ’42; Carol Coan, 43; Betty Szold, ’44; Mary Cox, ’43, and Barbara immediately following the. _ ending of this war. All the major countries of the world will be“rép- r. Hull, 744. . well as piano. - BE. FOSTER _-HAMMONDS ea THE LATEST | ns Anse a RADIOS RECORDS VICTROLAS ‘ ae ciency is often impaired by longer! Athletic Association Amends Constitution; Changes Point Count Specially Contributed by ~ Chris Waples, ’42 The Athletic Council, consisting Show Varied Activity Continued from Page %ne “The Syrian Desert: Caravans, Travel, and Exploration,” published in England in 1987. The Grants returned co Montreal in 19386. Mrs. Grant had a posi- of the Board plus captains and managers of major and minor | sports, has recently amended the | Constitution of the Association. These changes will be included in| the revised Freshman Handbook of | 1943 under the appropriate section. It is hoped that the Point System especially will be less of a mystery, and mean neither more nor less than it should. The heads of the Riding, Danc- ing, Modern Dancing and Folk-' Dancing have been added to the| Council. The vice-president no} longer has sole responsibility for | the point records of every student. She will be helped by. the Sopho- more and Freshman members, who must check up on the niembers of non-varsity teams of Fall, Winter and Spring. This is in addition to their other duties. The vice-presi- dent is in complete charge of all arrangements for the use of the station wagon, The Rules of the. Association, evolved separately from the Con- stitution, Have been distributed un- der the appropriate articles. Two of the rules have been altered. Eligibility~ for sports now reads that “a student may compete in| intercollegiate games for eight se-| mesters” instead of for “four years.” Under: the Varsity By- Laws graduates are no longer eligi- ble for varsity teams! The most important change has been the revision of the Point Sys- tem... However, this will affect only 1945 and subsequent classes. Feel- ing that the college blazer should only be given for all-round ability, regardless of the total number of points earned, a qualification was imposed: the recipient must be able to include points from two different major varsity teams among her total count. This num- ber has been raised. The old and revised systems follow: Old New 500 Owl 500 7150. Stripe 1000 1500 Class Insignia 2000 (ordered Senior Year) 3000 College Blazer 4000 3750 College Insignia (large owl) 5000 500 First Varsity Major Sport 500 475 First’ Varsity Major Sub. 475 400 Second Varsity Major Sport 400 Second Varsity Major Sub. 375 Badminton Squad 375 375 Varsity Minor Sports 400 350 Varsity Minor Sub. 350 * Third Team Major Sports 350 * Third Team Major Sub. 325 350 Class Teams Major Sport 275 350 Class Teams Major Sub. 250 Manager of Varsity Squad Major Sport oe ee Varsity Manager 300 Varsity Assistant Manager 100 Varsity Minor 150 Class Manager 7d *Non-existant. Membership in the Dance Club is awarded to promising aspirants of | Miss Petts’ dancing class. The Athletic Council, recognizing that) at Bryn Mawr, at least, this form of dancing is closely bound to the athletic program, has agreed to award the owl insignia and 500 points to those members of the) Dance Club who meet the stand-| tion, partly research and partly secretarial, with Dr. Wilder G. Penfield, director of the Montreal Neurological Institute, and also of- fered a course in the history of the |Near East at McGill University. In 1939 she came to Barnard, where she was assistant in charge of student organization and social affairs. Mrs. Grant plans to give a his- tory course on the Near East at Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Grant is the daughter of Mrs. Luis James Phelps and the late Mr. Phelps, of New York. She has a six-year-old son. Miss Taylor Miss Taylor comes to the Dean- ship of the Graduate’ School with an intimate knowledge of Bryn Mawr. She has been here six years as a graduate student and reader in Latin and archaeology, “Miss” Mausolff i Interclass Swimming Meet There will be a varsity in- terclass swimming’ meet on Thursday at 4:00, Members of the varsity swimming squad and all those who placed first or second in the non-varsity interclass meet are eligible. B. M. Varsity Scores In Playing Badminton With Rosemont Team Merion Cricket Club, March 18. —Bryn Mawr, playing hard and fast badminton, won four out of five matches from Rosemont. The three single and two _ double matches were played with diversi- fied talent, each side showing strength and ability in several de- partments. Mariana sifeie outstroked the first singles match, but thé latter showed her agility by getting some almost “im- possible shots.” The first doubles match revealed Latin, which position she now holds. She has also served as Act- ing Dean of the Graduate School, in 1936-37 and 1940-41. Miss Taylor will devote half her time to teaching. and half to her administrative duties. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and a Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr, 1912,! Miss Taylor has taught at Vassar | from 1912 to 1927, and has been! acting professor in charge of ‘the! School of Classical Studies at the| American Academy in Rome, 1934-| 35. She is the president of the| American Philological Association: for the current year. Miss Ward Miss Ward, who has been Acting | Dean this year, was reappointed Director of Admissions and ap- tion of Dean of Freshmen. Miss Ward is a graduate of Bryn Mawr! in 1923. She attended the Bryn Mawr Graduate School and_ held the Fanny Bullock Workman Euro- pean Fellowship for the study of history in London. She received her Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr in 1940. She has served as Director of Ad- missions since 1933 and has been Acting Dean in 1937-38 and 1941- 42. and fifteen years as Professor of | pointed to the newly-created posi-/ the excellent teamwork of the Bryn Mawr players. They scored on placements and outmanoeuvered their opponents. Although Keo England and Sylvia Choate showed lack of practice against the strong matched Rosemont pair, this is the first time either has played in a varsity match, and their hard-hit- ting rallies must be praised. First Singles: Schweitzer (Bryn Mawr) over Mau- - solff: 11-6, 0-11, 12-10.7 Second Singles: Perkins (Bryn Mawr) over Brady: 11-6, 11-5. Third Singles: Hall (Bryn Mawr) over 11-3, 11-2. Weigand: | First Doubles: Resor and Shapiro (Bryn Mawr) over Denny and Raser: 15-3, 15-3. Second Doubles: Nebel and King (Rosemont) over Choate and England: 15-3, 15-9, ARO © © © OOOO FOR YOUR FAMILY FOR YOUR GUESTS THE DEANERY Entertain Your Friends a ae ae i i i a li ti a le a i i i a a i Lunch, Tea, or Dinner « Would you settle for a Joe ards to the Dancing Selection Com- mittee. a | ADAMS RADIO --- MUSIC ~ RECORDS STORES LOCATED NEXT TO THE MOVIES IN ARDMORE AND WAYNE IDOE sR STE SEE SINGS OTE ED, i THEATRE ARDMORE THROUGH SATURDAY, MAR. 28 “HOW GREEN WAS “MY VALLEY” - ACADEMY AWARD PICTURE SEVILLE | THURSDAY and FRIDAY ° MARCH 26 and 27 “SUSPICION” CARY GRANT, JOAN FONTAINE THEATRE BRYN MAWR country air. Be sure your at school. Biology 1: boy problem student. Box office: popular. Joe "mane Rater, Country. airs make nail S.A. Potent stuff: popular. Glossary: Man-trap: popular gal. . Worm: good eligible male. Meat Grinder: car. Essence of peppermint; glamorous. Have the veil: be a beautiful. Dura-Gloss: the nail polish for finger- Helpful Hints in Biology ].. Does everybody say you're a worm when what you'd really like to be is box office? Corn, even without a meat grinder, if only he thought you the essence of pepper- mint? Well; unless you have the veil; look~ to~ your grooming makes you look sparky. Do your fingernails with longer-lasting Dura-Gloss nail polish. Then watch yourself become potent stuff. In the cage: Corn: not-so-. x. rie Cc up... Sparky: ... . ar al UURA-GLOSS DURA-GLOS | At all Cosmetic Counters LORR LABORATORIES «© PATERSON, N. J. 10¢ Plus tax sor gS. Founded:by E.T.Reynolds. =~ ries event er QE ™ errs See Serre teen re. vr Oe gl ee tial etl alt a es _ case of an Allied Victory. THE COLLEGE NEWS ' Page Five Currant Cotnbs this ES Current Events discussion’ ‘off many old traditions which im-, week was devoted to post-way problems. Mrs. Manning and Miss | / Robbins both emphasized the dan-) more practical problems and, ger of visionary portrayals of the | world after the war and the fu- tility of such ideas, except in the Mrs. Manning spoke of the im- portance of impressing people with the necessity of paying taxes and bearing other burdens brought on by the war. It must be clearly shown that such unpleasantnesses are the price of survival. Although we have not been com- pletely successful in making De- mocracy work, our comparatively good solution of certain minority problems and our inherent ‘‘naive idealism” should help us to make valuable contributions to post-war Chine—ineve—toxether—with—the fo _ Interclass Games On Monday, March 28, the Sophomores defeated the Seniors, 25-8, —in. Intefclass Basketball. The Freshman were victors over the Juniors with a score of .16-7. United States and Britain, thrown | pede the working of democracy and also have an idealistic approach to problems. Miss Robbins confined herself to! stressed the importance of begin-; Movie Projector May ning to work out such problems’ during hostilities. We must accus-| tom ourselves to the idea of neces- Ccatinuad trem anc one sary changes in attitude and un-/; “wild-western” dilemma, they ! | | pleasantness during the long period not plan to enter competition with! About Hit movies of | there’s a “Window into nothing.’ of adjustment that must follow the | the local theatres. war. tempt the Axis countries to sur-|/chosen. Students would: also like render by. promises it cannot ful-| prize-winning European pictures to fill. None of the Allies should en-! be shown if it is possible to obtain ter into any secret engagements.’ them. with each other or with Axis coun-| The idea of having short subjects tries. We cannot compromise with| was well liked, except that more the Axis ideology; Victory must;modern and more sensible ones be complete. | would be desired. The whole ven- We must throw overboard ‘cer-| ture is popular and promises to be tain visionary schemes such as self-| educational as well as entertaining. determination for a long period if | Solve Friday Dilemma you look from the waist down, go | do|toward the Biology lecture room. | . | the last three or four years which| Freshmen have already appropri- | The United Nations must not! could not be seen elsewhere will be} ated its reflecting powers to smooth | As Show Case is Added to Dalton Museum By Barbara Kauffman, '43 Did you used to envy the inhabi- display first. Most favored is The Life History of the Axolotl. Other possibilities are the bird collection —“one of the finest college collec- tions in the United States’”—em- brionie pigs, and skeletons. So far, however, the case has to Dalton, second floor, and turn}just-been a puzzle to the biologists land the other, smaller inhabitants lof Dalton. Many wondered what the hall | : : ,;and why it was. Many put forth ; | profound, world-embracing theéo- ries. And many just accepted it. To them it was, when all was said and done; just another hole in the : Speculation Aroused. by. “Hole in the Wall” _ ‘tants of Rhoads for having full length mirrors? Well, it’s all over | lnow. If you’re interested in how mid-way down their hair in front of it, or re-ad- just their lab coats. Actually, it’s the Museum. Some wall. time ago, the Biology Department a The Editor welcomes let- museum. But what’s the use of a museum without somewhere to see it? And so, after much considera- tion, a show case was built into, or rather out of, the/ wall, with a beautiful glass front and chromi- { ters of constructive criticism. ARDMORE 1770 organization. We must rid ourselves completely of the idea that after the war the Anglo-Saxon powers will dominate the international scene. We must train ourselves to work smoothly with the Soviet Union and China. There are several favorable aspects of this problem which should fa- cilitate united action by the Allied Powers. Both the USSR and am edges, while fluorescent light- ing now adds. to the ultra-modern atmosphere. The case has just been finished and the present problem is what to we are not to have another war on | Concert to be Held our hands. Tempone COUTURIERE now | By Schola Cantorum 44 W. LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA The Allies must consider what they will do for each other. | If the USSR is successful it will| have the best right to talk about the European Settlement at the) Peace Conference. We must make concessions and give up privileges such as a tariff which if invoked! after the war might completely wreck the security just attained. Party politics must not be al- lowed to hamstring decisions of the Peace Conference. Political jleaders of.all parties should discuss the basis on which they can work together to enforce post-war deci- sions and indeed war effort | Policies. Contirned from Page One torum of Paris is a full academy of music. This is the first time that the Schola Cantorum of New York has gone-on tour; besides the concert here, they will per- form at Bethlehem:and Lehigh. Tickets at $1.65 and $1.10, in- cluding tax, may be obtained at the Publicity Office. STOP -TO DRESS UP YOUR EASTER OUTFIT ¢ Complete Line of Costume Jewelry Also Marvella Pearls ARDMORE JEWELERS SERVICE | Ardmore, Pa. | KRESCGE Best Wishes Undergrad Elections There will be revotes be- tween Kay Tappan and Jean Bruner for secretary, and between Ty Walker and Lydia Gifford for treasurer of the Association. 4 West Lancaster Pike Ardmore, Pa. “a ee The Athletic Association takes pleasure in announcing the election of Lucia Hedge as vice-president, Arcade | | A. A. Election | | OF A SECOND! - It takes high-speed photography to “stop” Dorothy Lewis’s flashing blades, but it’s easy to see her preference for Camels MISS LEWIS works out all her routines first in ballet slippers. Many’s the Camel cig- arette she smokes as she relaxes. “Yes, I smoke a good bit,” Miss Lewis says. “I’ve. ; found Camels milder by far. And with their full, rich flavor, Camels always taste so good.” DOROTHY LEWIS studied ballet from the age of 4, and her rou- tines on the ice com-~ | bine the artistry of the dancer with the speed of the skater. Her cig- arette combines extra mildness and flavor. She smokes slower- burning Camels. FASTER than the blink of any human eye, the amazing stroboscopic camera catches Dorothy Lewis in one of her brilliant routines on the ice of the Iridium Room in New York’s Hotel St. Regis. R. J. Reynélds Tobaeco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. ) | 3 | CAMELS HAVE THE MILDNESS THAT COUNTS WITH ME— LESS NICOTINE IN THE SMOKE The more I smoke, the more I appreciate Camels,” says Miss Lewis at a late supper with friends at the St. Regis. “Their cool, rich flavor is all the more enjoyable because Camels are so mild — with less nicotine in the smoke.”’ You, yourself, try Camels. You'll like everything about this slower-burning cigarette of costlier tobaccos. You'll like that grand flavor — and you'll : like knowing that there’s less nicotine in » the smoke (see below). | Ee: >? = .».The smoke of slower-burning mor Camels contains 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested— less than any of them—according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself! >a? , 7 nN Page Six _ i. THE COLLEGE NEWS CITY LIGHTS — V arsity Ends Season |Combined Production Bunsen Burner Burning Through the Night. a : by Beating Rosemont; f “Elijah” is Success) Brings Chaotic Confusion to News’ Board Continued from Page Two j Game Hard Fought Continued’ from Page One is all about. During sinleseenns. | strained and thin in contrast to the By Barbara Kauffman, °43 sand bags but discarding these as allowances ave made for putting | Gianianatut, March 21.— Bryn or of the other soloists and} he deep concentration on head-| superfluous accessories, they start- thumb tacks on’ the dining room! yawy's Varsity concluded its suc- lines, proof reading, copy editing | ed out. Determined, they ploughe 4 chairs. In later years the practice cessful basketball season by van- is considered in the same taste Dr. | quishing Rosemont 35-22, The sis shape J aa! ohep sd | Owls showed their best form in|in “Blessed are the Men,” soaring | Sudden ring of the telephone. Un-{ Building below. Frantically, they stuck @ cud of chewing gum on the vigor and teamwork to outwit their} ¢ li hich bodied th bare back of a Picasso bather.” | o a climax which embodle e wanted calls had been making altried one door after another. At fast sake the War Biokuction evenly matched opponents. very essence of the words, “through nuisance of themselves all evening. | last, as they were about to recon- ages : ener ae _,| Although the score at the end of! darkness riseth light to the up-|OUr answer was frigid: noitre for a convenient window, (\j Tee eccan dee eee half was 19-9, the game was right”; the iliied tempo of ha “The janitor of the. Science —Self-Gov. rules were not created } ce cian a ae seeded | muce closer in actual spirit and| number “Be Not Afraid,” with the Building? I’m sorry, this is not! for emergencies— they found an i tcc a. lonasdolaved: $18,000,000 play. The forwards again had the| stirring trumpet calls answered by the Science Building. The Science | unlocked door. Then, the report- \% are : 7. .confidence as well-as the technical!the chorus at the end; and the Building is: closed at this hour.|ers stopped . . . sniffed 1 g rehabilitation program which’ was ability in shooting baskets. Rose-!smooth-flowing, interwoven themes | You can’t get it now. No, it}listened.. . No choking fumes. to have given the city i dependable | ont rivaled Bryn Mawr with a|in the furnitiar “ie Watching Over doesn’t have any number of its|No ear-splitting blasts. Nothing. water supply, purification, and dis-| center court shooter almost as ca-|Israel” were especially effective. own. The switch board doesn’t an- | They made their way to the lab to tribution system. But under this | able as Chris Waples, © whose! In the two final choruses sung with! swer'after six o’clock. Good. . .”| which they had been directed: an priority rating the city can't com-|«,a+ting shots” were accurately | triumphant dignity, each part was| “B..B.. But, I’m afraid it’s | dminous silence. Should they en- plete the immediately needed im-| oq¢° elee® wha clden yet, blended to pre-| rather important. You see, I left ter, or should they wait until the : K Ln : : : : ” : Sr ean Prlladelitla oe — =| The enthusiasm with which both; serve the unity of the whole. The|4 Bunsen Burner burning . explosion and have a better story? iteams engaged each other often|choir’s feeling for these selections | “You what!” They entered: darkness and a —— —E hl bad dire consequences. | Bodies|was reflected in the enthusiasm of | And_I’m afraid when the water | queer buzzing sound. Then, off in : paca oy saw oe 8 . y*' crashed to the floor in ambitious] the audience. lover it boils off it’ll explode. It|the distance, they saw a small in- ecrepit water supply SyStem. lefforts to extract the ball from ‘should be ready to just about | nocent blue flame: The Philadelphia Orchestra pre- | tyoiy opponents. The guards, how- ow.” “There it is. Quick.~- On with t The chorus, showing a real feel- ing for the music, turned in a fin-| | i ished performance. ‘The crescendo| night, when it was disturbed by the | ice-covered slope to the Science \ ; reigned in the NEWS office last} over snow drifts, down the steep, i. | Mawr forwards followed up well - sented a short (3 minutes and 55| 2 4 ‘ever, played a steady game; espe-| en Confusion .... .. Who would|the lights. Where? There,.H seconds), two movements (out. and| |. aciss be hes P&| to make their baskets. ee : — aes se ioe : 3 last : ; | Cally noticeable was Yvonne Town- Line-Ups: lap 45 WHE es How do| we are. a encore 185 Sa Apliider eho eee stalwart defense. Each Waples pec ee sarrett , you turn off a Bunsen Burner any- They rushed to the burner. Be aes acce cad Bevtoce Por-| Tare ae nes St Se ee Defies: OE He coc Na OM, Dee | Petes 10) y eRe Ve Ser wne.< es oe I | Good quick passing featured tie Dethier ..i ces r. g.. Donnelly, Dean | board couldn’t all go . . Would | ical matter in the crucible over it: ge ‘ second team’s game, which Bryn gone a Janke SERVI Ee Baxter it really blow up .. . maybe it | grey-white, amorphous and totally To get a defense job you must : : Matthai 1 if . : i show a birth certificate. You go to Mawr took by a score of 52-16.) Townsend ...... Soe Beckford | already had . . . if we waited| harmless. Well, their duty was : ; Marnie Kirk starred as an able|_. (long enough . «. performed. That was that. There — gp eg arg ages pee _ shooter, and Sally Jacob’s hustling adh aunnei t : EY Perks £3 Two of the nfore Responsible , was nothing to do but return. cler ; “ vd ” 4 . oe prevented many a Rosemont bas- Kirk See Sie ene Donnelly members of the board were chosen A siren blew in the distance. Bite ae 7 afin sn ie 7 ‘ . ket. The ball circulated freely hon a iad rs . ito shoes ins for the expedition. Seizing coats} “If it’s an air raid, . . . tell ivision of Vital Statistics is hav-\} tween each team, and the Bryn|scribner ....... ay eee Loughran | and considering pails of water and | me another.” ing difficulty in getting qualified siasicn and. typists... Tila. .need) causes terrific delay. It has been estimated that in the last two months the following losses were a thus incurred: The workers lost $385,000 (fig- uring on the Pennsylvania cataine! weekly factory wage of $35). Industry lost 440,000 man-hours f production (figurin 40. : —— : 1 howe wacky oo There’s satisfaction in knowing that the 612/ 4 . With a oe indus- revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty ry can make: i anks, or a ° ° ° : . Be dca achat, or il: cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam 000 bomb fuses, or 440,000 37-mm. steel projectiles. And you'll get complete smoking graph is that of a “distinguished Philadelphia jurist”. Judge Frank Smith (the distinguished jurist), it appears, weighs 250 pounds and is mustache-less. The senses, they say, are often deceptive. a — th Boe nid Blis- satisfaction in Chesterfield’s famous blend ards,” 0 es iladelphia, seven- ; : ; | saiiabek soughiinite isolationist, of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos. This .| —— aa ee ep aa superior blend is tops in everything you | | other court row”. Constable Har- ; > ; ‘ ‘ ry Gibbs charged that they had a like best in a cigarette. It is definitely ; | oa ogee ee MILDER, far COOLER and lots BETTER-TASTING. into th Uy A Ww j a swastika flag, hanging in their sna e BEN living room. The Blisard’s attor- Try Chesterfields today. See why millions i EEK ney, however, said that the photo- say: “Vou can’t buy c i te a better. cigarette. ”’ “eet ee Trousseaux Ardmore 1831 Monograming MRS. G. O. WILLIAMS Linens for Shower Gifts Exclusive Household Linens Handkerchiefs 15 Ardmore Arcade 44 W. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore, Pa. 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Try a jartoday! || ‘ . oe 4 2 Z a a A ajer be 3 WHEREVER YOU FIND A BLUEJACKET YOU'LL FIND CHESTERFIELD. On PT-boat, §: sub or battle-wagon, they give smokers a lot more pleasure. ; At allstores selling toilet (also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars) 3% is ge ake 1 Gepyright 1942, Liccetr & Mvers Tosacco Co,