_ 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?