‘outsiders.

‘the employer.

3 ous

«

 

THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

VOL. XLII, NO. 4 \S

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR. PA.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1947

Copyright Trustees of
Bryn Mawr College, 1945

PRICE 10 CENTS

 

Ex.-Labor Sec’y

Outlines Labor’s

Future Position

Goodhart, February 18. Miss
Franees Perkins, Secretary of La-
bor in the Roosevelt Cabinet, spoke
on the future problems of labor in
the United States in the fourth
Bryn Mawr assembly on Current
Affairs. iy

Miss Perkins pointed out that
all the progress.made so far to-
ward the social betterment of lat
bor has been achieved by law and
responsible legislation supported
by the middle classes. The mini-
mum requirements for life have

thus been assured by law, and|;

workers can depend upon collect-
ive bargaining and increased pro-
ductivity to raise the standard of
living.

The Ex-Secretary outlined the
present requirements in the labor
field to solve the problems of the
future. The first and most im-
portant requirement is better la-
bor unions which will serve their
members so well that the coercion
of the closed shop will be no long-
er necessary. The second require-
ment is a code of ethics growing
out of the people of the union and
not laid down for them by eminent
Such a code would ab-
olish the abuses often identified
with strikes and would determine
fairly both the time and the right
to strike.

Miss Perkins called on the union
for a more stable organization to
build peace between the union and
She further advo-
cated the stabilization of employ-
ment and the control of unemploy-
ment which would lead to increased
production and community wealth.
This, she insisted, must be accom-
plished by the whole community
as. it will benefit everyone.

Finally, she suggested that: dis-
putes should be settled téss by the
use of strikes. Miss Perkins ex-
plained that this can be gradually
achieved by “a still further elab-
oration of the laws of contract” and
a more rigid adherence to them.
Progress will be made through the.
replacement of political techniques
by social techniques.

The total problem of the future
of labor is a challenge to the peo-
ple and not merely to inspired plan-
ners, added Miss Perkins. The
achievement of these reforms will
require the full support of the na-
tion, for the problem affects us all.

Chorus te Sing
On Station WIBG

On February 26th the College
Chorus, directed by Mrs. Lorna
Cooke de Varon, will broadcast
over Philadelphia’s station WIBG,
from 4:30 until 5:00. Jean Switen-

dick, °48, will act as announcer,
and Ann Chase, ’48, will talk
briefly.

The program will “include two
songs by Kodaly, Woe is Me and
Blooming on a Hilltop, with solo
parts sung by the Double Octet.
Other selections will be Concao, by
Villa Lobos, two Negro spirituals
arranged by Bryn Mawr girls, and
sey Fa anthems. The ac-
companist will be Ruth Crane, 749, |

body listen to the program, not
only because this is the first time
the Chorus has broadcast, but be-
cause the program is “modern and
fabulous.” ee \

 

nm urges thatierc.) ~

E. Evarts, Former News Editor,
Explores Intricacies of the Onion

by Harriet Ward 48

“I’m at loose ends,” announced
Emily Evarts, retired Editor of the
News, after a week away from the
world of headlines and deadlines.
In. typical Evarts fashion Emily
unfortunately celebrated her first
two days of freedam in the Infir-
mary. But she also has managed
to indulge in P. G. Wodehouse and
a weird excursion up Taylor tow-
er.

“My chief accomplishmertt,” con-
tinued Emily, slightly exhausted
after her first full Monday stint in
lab, “has been learning to find my
way around Dalton.” She has de-
cided that. it is perhaps more pro-
pitious for a Biology major to

 

UCLA Students

Discuss Religious,
Racial Viewpoints

Deanery, February 16. The Pan-
el of Americans, a group of six
young women representing various
racialand_religious..groups.in_ this
country visited Bryn Mawr through
the auspices of the Intercultural
Committee of the United Nations
Council of Philadelphia. The group
is composed of students and gradu-
ates of U.C.L.A, and is visiting
schools, colleges, and civic groups
shroughout the country to help
promote a better feeling of broth-
erhood among people of different
backgrounds.

Each girl represented a different
religious or racial group—Catho-
lic, Jew, Negro, Mexican, Chinese,
and-the majority group, the Anglo-
Saxon Protestant.

Because they celebrate different
holidays, many people believe the
Jews to be a peculiar race of peo-
ple, put the girl representing that
group pointed out that they are
not a race but a religious group
and—that-they—have—made—import=
ant contributions in all branches
of our society.

Choosing between the culture of
their parents and of their adopted
country is a problem for many

Continued on Page 3

Emotional Effects |
Of Art Explained

On Tuesday, February 11, Mr.
Morris Blackburn gave a short lec-
ture about modern art in general,
adding to it a few pointers con-
cerning his own paintings, eight
of which were shown in the Com-
mon Room. Mr. Blackburn open-
ed his discussion with a comment
on the popular mental blocks which
prevent people from understanding
and enjoying art. Too often the
spectator asks himself, “What do
I see? What is it that the painter
has seen which I can’t see? Some-
one is at fault.” This attitude is
directly opposite from one which
might present painting in a more
favorable light. Painting is “non-
verbal;” it is an emotional process.
and should have the same effect as
a symphony has.

Strangely enough, considering
the advances in psychiatry which
have permeated modern thought.
too often the public says “If we«
can’t see it; that isn’t it.” And too
cece “paintings, in which the sub-

we quite clear,.are +".
en 1 at face value, and their emo-
tional beauty is lost. It is just as
easy to lose the beauty of art in a
picture which is representational

   

 

as in one which is abstract.

   

meet Miss Oppenheimer there than
on the steps of the Bookshop or the
Inn.

In fact, the t months will find
Emily expocing the fine intricacies
of the oniori foot, whose fascinat-
ing dimensions she is now en-
grossed in measuring in a slightly
weepy manner under thousand-
watt lamps. She also plans to delve
into the deeper mysteries of the
obstinate basin on the third floor
of Pembroke. And perhaps there
will be time for some “jolly” fish-
ing in the spring. /

“But nobody speaks to me any
more,” Emily pointed out plaint-
ively. “Or<f they do, it’s about the
News, and I have to explain quiet-
ly that I have nothing to do with
it now.”

Despite this last remark and the
novel emptiness of life, we discern
a rosier glow in Emily’s cheek and
the gradual fading of that haggard
Editor look. We prophesy com-
plete ‘recovery; and one consola-
tion—no nasty person can ever
bounce up and complain about mis-
prints any more!

Rules in Contest
For Creative MS.
Set by Alumnae

The Katherine Fullerton Ger-
ould Memorial Prize is being offer-
ed for the first time this year to
an undergraduate who shows dis-
tinction in creative writing. It will
be given annually at the May Day
assembly, provided that the ma-
terial submitted justifies such an
award. The decision will be made
by a special committee, appointed
by the Alumnae Association, and
consisting of two alumnae and one
member of the Department of Eng-
lish. The following directives are
to be followed in submitting man-
uscripts—forthis—prize:—

1) The competition is open to

College, whether or not she be en-
rolled in any writing course.

2) All MSS. are to be typed on
regular-sized: typewriter paper, us-
ing one side only; typing is .to be
double-spaced.

8) Entries are to be in the cate-

 

-| gory of: 1) narrative, long or short;

2) informal essay, excluding criti-
cal papers and formal essays; 3)
verse, or 4) drama. The entry is
to be original in treatment, and
should be some writing which the
student considers her best effort.
Class assignments are not to be
excluded, particularly when they
are in the field of drama or verse.
Continued on Page 2

CALENDAR

Thursday, February 20

4:00, Common Room. Mr. Wil-
liam Elkuss, “Highlander Folk
School.”

Saturday, February 22

8:30, Goodhart. Freshman
Show.

11:00-2:00, Gymnasium. Un-
dergraduate Dance.

Sunday, February 23

7:30, Music Room. Chapel, Rev.
Howard Moody Morgan of Ta-
bernacle Presbyterian Church,
Philadelphia.

Monday, February 24

7:15, Common Room. Current
Events. .

8:00, Goodhart. Flexner Lec-

 

festagp Arnold J. Toynb-- “ged jdarentoaan
a rama of ‘Encounter (Struc-’

| ture, Characters and Plot).”
Wednesday, February 26

 

4:30. Chorus Broadcast on
Station WIBG.

 

 

 

any undergraduate at Bryn Mawr’

Opening Talk Stresses
Spiritual Outcome

Of Encounters

Goodhart, February 12. Open-
ing a series of six lectures on “En-
counters between Civilizations” for
the Mary Flexner Lectureship,
Professor Arnold J. Toynbee stat-
ed that he will deal with the his-
tory of civilizations rather than
states, asa civilization is “the
smallest workable unit of histor-
ical study at which one arrives
when one tries to study the his-
tory of one’s own country.”

Viewing the present century
from the probable historical per-
spective of the future, Professor
Toynbee feels that the enduring
interest of present events will be
found in the ‘impact of western
civilization on other cultures of
our time. Historical concern will,
he feels, progress from a study of
the reactions of “victims” of west-
ern civilizations’s aggressive’ ten-
dencies to intérest in the process
of attack and counter-attack, and
finally to a universal viewpoint
contrasting with the localization of
the present time.

Continued on Page 2

Recital by Elman

To Benefit Drive

Mischa Elman, internationally-
known violinist, will give a recital
in Goodhart Hall Friday, Febru-
ary 28, for the benefit of the Bryn
Mawr Drive. Mr. Elman has been
soloist with many outstanding or-
chestras, and has given many of
his own recitals. His name and
artistry are familiar to concert-
goers all over the world. Mr. El-

at the piano, will present the fol-
lowing program:

PASSACA GIO scsissrisierisesse Sammartini
Sonata in B-flat ......cscsccsess «Mozart
Concerto in E-minor ..Mendelssohn
POOMG) sos cvcccsssissenisiearitaosctis’ Chausson
Nocturne: scsssiscsseess Chopin-Sarasate
From San Domingo ....A. Benjamin
Hebrew Melody ...Joseph Achron

Polonaise Brilliante ....Wieniawski

 

man, assisted by Wolfgang Rose}

Prof. Arnold Toynbee’s Lectures
Focus On History of Civilization

Specially contributed by Nancy Morehouse °47

Flexner Lecturer Cites

Impact of Cultures

On Each Other

Goodhart, February 17th. “En-
counters. between Civilizations,”
pointed out Professer Arnold Toyn-
bee, may occur either between two
living civilizations or between a
living and the “ghost” of a dead
civilization; examples of these con-
flicts provided the body of Profes-
sor Toynbee’s second lecture, “A

Survey of the Material.”

“I think you can explain modern
Russian history largely in terms
of Russia’s encountering the West,
feeling at a disadvantage to the
West, and perpetually trying to
catch up with the West,” said Pro-
fessor Toynbee, discussing the con-
flict of Russia and the West. The
various westernization movements
in Russia have been attempts to
equal the technieal achievements
of the west; Professor Toynbee
feels that the Communist revolu-
tion and-the subsequent forced in-
dustrialization can be largely ex-
plained in these terms.

The history of Turkey follows a
pattern similar to that of Russia,
beginning with unwilling adoption
of some western methods, partic-
ularly in warfare during the 19th
century, and ending with the re-
gime of Ataturk and unconditional
acceptance of western techniques.

The position of the Hindu civili-
zation is one of an element on the
one hand seeking to repudiate the
western influence and return to its
historic culture, and on the other
hand, forced to adopt western
methods to repel western influence.
The Jews, who, through their close
religious community have preserv-

-ed-elements of their ancient civ-

ilization, are a group which, be-
cause it has not become absorbed
in western civilization are now try-
ing to withdraw from it inte Pal-
estine. Nevertheless, their tech-
nical modernization of the Jewish
areas of Palestine has made them
a spearhead of western methods in

 

that region.
Continued on Page 3

 

by Julia Da Silva °49

“The end of all tradition,
Of all-female condition”

is being heralded loud and long
every night this week from the
‘stage of Goodhart by a group of
intellectuals, photographers, as-
sorted lovers, dancers, and faculty
members They exult in an atmos-
phere of Picasso. cubism, as sug-
gested by a group of oddly-shaped
stores bearing names like El
Greco’s, Tu Tu Chic, Meth’s, and
Ye Hearth In case there’s a doubt
left in anyone’s mind as to what
these fascinating conglomerations
represent, they are the rehearsals
of the Class of 50’s bid for drama-
tic fame, “Rose Among Thorns.”

‘The typical rehearsal begins with
a brief lecture by the director: on
the merits of keeping Goodhart
bau. “The singing chorus,” she
es, “will clean Sse
bottles and food wrappers afte
the rehearsal.” Undaunted by this
ominous / warning, howéver, an

eternaY procession of hungry Thes-

 

' pia y

troops across the stage in

 

“Rose Among Thorns’’ Proposes
End of ‘All-Female’ Tradition

search of the soda fountain and
ige’ cream cones (vanilla fudge),
disrupting a group of songsters
who are loudly extolling the mer-
its of “our Alma Mater’s only son.”
But contfary to all outward ap-
pearances, things are in a slightly
confused state. It seems that the
“vin” in divinity and the “tra” in
“tradition” aren’t coming across
properly. “The chorus is instruct-
ed to repeat the verse about mas-
culine appeal, which it does with ap-
parent relish. Then the director
demands, “Is the feculty on stage?
Faculty, what are you doing?” At
last a group of five or six harassed
“faculty members” in assorted
sweat shirts, blue jeans, and shorts
—, on the scene and confide to
audience their fervent hope of
finding “A student who will not
wiggle, a student who will not gig-
gle.” The first att-draws to a
ghighty climax with BO cares
rof the chorus sitting on the floo
of the stage and chanting the lyr-
ics of each song several hundred

    

 

times until each little “vin” and
“tra” is pure and bell-like.

 

 
 

Page Two

‘ THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

 

 

 

( = } !

THE COLLEGE NEWS

(FOUNDED IN 1914)

 

Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving,
; Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest
iT of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
( Bryn Mawr ‘College.

 

The College News is fully protected by seevahie Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without permission of the
Editor-in-Chief.

 

Editorial Board ;
Harriet Warp, *48, Editor-in-Chief
BaRBARA BETTMAN, °49, Copy BETTY-BriGHT Pace, 49, Makeup
HELEN ANDERTON, 749 | EMILY TOWNSEND, 50, Makeup

Loutse Ervin, *49 Katrina THomas, *49
* HELEN Martin, °49, Sports

Editorial Staff

BARBARA ZEIGLER, 48 —

JuprrH Da Siva, *49

Jean Extuis, 749

Marian Epwarps, ’50

CECELIA MACCABE, ’50 |
Betty DEmMPwWoOLP, 50

' Heven HAce, ’49
Auice WapswortH, °49
HELEN GOLDBERG, *49
Girona WHITE, *48
MELANIE Hewitt, ’50
GwYNNE WILLIAMS, ’50:

Photographer
RosaMOND KANE, *48
Business Board
ConsvuELO KUHN, °48, Business Manager

_ Caror Baker, °48, Advertising Manager
_ Nancy Buscn, °49 Joan Rossins, *49
Mary BEETLESTONE, -’49 HELEN COLEMAN, ’50
Rosm Rav, ’50 : Betty Mutcn, ’50

Subscription Board
- ANNA-StINna ERIcson, *48, Manager

Nancy KuNHARDT, 748 SALLY BEAMAN, '49

- ‘-EpyTHe La GranbE, *49 SuE Kerry, °49

’ Avice Louise Hackney, 49. Epre Mason Ham, ’50
BARBARA YOUNG, 47 Betty LypiNo, grad.

 

 

—

 

Subscription, $2.75 Mailing Price, $3.00
Subscriptions may begin at any time

 

Enterted as second class matter at the Ardeanie, Pa., Post Office
L Under Act of Congress August 24, 1912

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Political Prejudice Vs. Ability
Democracy’s hope in the world is that “it is an affirma-
tive belief, rather than meres! simply a belief against some-
thing else and nothing more.”
This is, in part, the definition of democracy offered by
David Lilienthal, whose appointment as chairman of the
Atomic Energy Commission is now being contested by Con-
gressional name-callers on the grounds of Mr. Lilienthal’s
Communistic tendencies and other vague disqualifications.
There seems to be nothing definite or valid in the state-
ments that the “sticks-and-stones” element of Congress is|
hurling at the former TVA head. Mr. Lilienthal’s own recent
statement in regard to Communism proves the fallacy of
-  guch accusations which are founded mainly on the fact that
TVA was state-controlled. ” Mr. Lilienthal’s very association
with TVA in an administrative position is the strongest poss-
ible argument for his appointment as head of the A. E.C. As

Mr. Lippmann has pointed out, Lilienthal possesses a unique
_ experience in having directed the project which most nearly
corresponds to the Commission of Atomic Energy in its scope,
and in its problem of coordinating civil, military, and private
authority.
The need for a far-sighted and efficient head of the
A. E. C. transcends, or should transcend, mere politics. Mr.
Lilienthal’s record on TVA has proved his capability; his in-
ternational policy toward the issue of atomic control proves
him the man for the job. The appointee’s defeat in the pres-
ent contention would be a.definitely undesirable indication of
J United States policy on atomic energy, and a proof that the
4 name-calling technique of Senator McKellar can be effective-
a ly and destructively used as a political block.

+

        

Common Room, February 17,

Speaking on Republicanism or

|“Taft and Company” versus Lilien-

thalism, Mr. Bachrach took as his
thesis the traditional negativist
policy which the Republicans are
following. Mr. Bachrach .explain-

ed that because no definite kind of
positive program was formed, the
Republicans resorted to name-
calling and a more or less negative
policy.. This policy is in inevit-
able conflict with Lilienthal’s idea
of democracy which asserts that
“democracy is an affirmative be-
lief” and that “his convictions are
concerned with what he is for.”
Mr. Bachrach stated that per-
sonally he is not against conserv-
atism for which the Republican
party stands, but rather the nega-
tivist policy employed by the par-
ty. To support this premise Mr.

| Bachrach cited the stand taken by

Republicans on several current is-
sues. Included in these was the
Republican action in regard to full
employment. The Full Employ-
ment Act of 1946 provided for
presidential reports to Congress
on the state of the national econ-
omy and for a congressional com-
mittee report containing recom-
mendations for full employment in
the future. Mr. Taft has com-
pletely blocked further procedure
on the bill by having it referred
to committee, “because the ques-
tion is. too controversial to be
raised at this time.

“The Republicans have also
evaded ‘the issue in attacking re-
‘ciprocal trade agreements,” Mr.
Bachrach continued. If the agree-
ments were placed under the Tar-
iff commission as Taft suggested
in his Lincoln Day speech, the
agreements would be killed with-
out raising a public issue. This
would also be a blow to economic
internationalism which would in
turn have dire effects on American
economy.

Mr. Bachrach also said that “the
Taft-Wallace-Smith legislation on
labor has touched only the fringes
of the problem. Not only has this
bill sidetracked the question from
the relation between the cost of
living and costs and profits, but it

taken concerning other phases of
the labor problem. For example,
Taft has asserted that high profits
mean low prices and that there-
fore there is no need to raise sal-
aries. He has also said, however,
that he is in favor of raising refits
which would result in lowered sal-
aries.

In the same way the current Lil-
ienthal crisis shows the Republic-
an tendency ‘to do a piecemeal job,
because the main issues of the
case have been overlooked. Instead
of concentrating on questions such
as “Should there be military or
civilian control of atomic energy,”
the Republicans have again turned
to name-calling as a way out. If
this policy is successful in keeping
Lilienthal out of office, not only
will-name-calling continue, but also
it will constitute a denial of our
desire to internationalize siaenan
energy.

In conclusion, Mr. Bachrach said,
“This negativist policy of the Re-
publicans could prove ruinous, be-
cause it avoids the fundamental
problems which the government
will have to face face eventually, 4

NOTICES

League Elections :
The League takes pleasure in an-

ips tage aug” electtOtts:

 

Current Events

is—inconsistent—with—the position |,

The evolution of the Freshman
Show from “What D’Ye Mean, the
Mongoose Dyed?” of the class of
18 to ’49’s “Past Perfect” shows
little change in the type of theat-
rical productiow given but a great
variation in tlass animal. For
years the show was given in the
gym. Men were barred, but the
beasts of the Lost Generation
ranged from such fantastic crea-
tures as the hippocampus (or sea-
horse), the polyp (7), the Dodo
bird, the green griffen, and the
Cheshire cat to something describ-
ed as having cubistic tendencies,
a castor projecting from each hoof
and three hairs.

In .1918, Emil} Kimbrough was
manager of “What’s At?” a mu-
sical comedy with: a’ Cinderella
theme, in which Cindy meets her
prince in khaki at the garden
party. Cornelia Otis Skinner dis-
tinguished herself:the following
year in an interpretation of “The
T-Shirt Air.” “Styx and Fiddle-
sticks” included Cicero and Walter
Raleigh waiting for the ferry to
Hades and a shimmying deb chorus,
and “The Triumph of the Bean”
about Red Russia had the heroine
at one time caged with a “plush
parrot” munching beans.

The class of ’30 gave their show
in the newly erected Goodhart
and during the following years
the animals included a blue grass-
hopper, a phoenix, a' homo sapiens,
bat and an amoeba. It became the
rage for the Sophomores to dis-
cover the animal and to parody the

rules had to be drawn up regard-
ing the animal, claiming that it

 

Toynbee Discusses

Hist. of Civilization
(

Continued from Page 1.

We are currently concerned with
the threat of Russian communism,
said Professor Toynbee, owing to
its power of making converts. How-
ever, Russia is a segment of the
orthodox Christian civilization, and
her impact will, he feels, be far
less in the last analysis than that
of the cultures of India and China,
which are not part of this tradi-
tion.

Drawing an analogy to Greco-
Roman civilization, Professor Toyn-
bee stressed the spiritual, rather
than the material, outcome of con-
flicting civilizations. The signifi-
cance of the Greco-Roman era, he
declared, was that in response to
its aggressive tendencies four uni-
versal religions were produced,
two based on violence—Islamism

 

 

and Hinduism, and two based on
non - violence — Christianity and
Buddhism.

Professor Toynbee pointed out
that one of the most significant
contributions of modern times was
the development of a new time

scale, enabling us to detach events}

from our personal lives and see

‘them in the perspective of human

and world history: Study of the
past gives us the means of calcu-
lating the average life span of a
civilization; by comparison with
the Greco-Roman, western civili-
zation is still relatively youthful.
The impact of a civilization, Pro-
fessor Toynbee said, does not end
ager its political dominance ceas-
but its intellectual influence
pedis to be felt among succeed-
ing cultures.
Professor Toynbee’s lectures will
be published in forthcoming vol-
umes of. his Study of History.

 

 

animal song. By 1933 a list of |,

Historical Sketches

By Katrina Thomas, °49

must be kept on campus for 24
hours, that the Sophomores might
search for it anywhere except in
top bureau drawers and requested
that both classes be moderate and
refrain from any physical violence.

In 1985 “The New National Re-
covery Act” portrayed the search
of the inmates of. an old -:ladies
home for Ponce de Leon’s fountain
of youth, but they found Ponce
himself, after which discovery the
usual complications ensued. “Forty
Bust” is described as “humourous
bunkum” and returns to the old
college theme as the busts in Tay-

lor leave their pedestals to visit

|classes. “Asleep and Better to be
That Way” concerned four dead
kings and the Third Crusade, “The
Devil Did Grin” was a review of
campus characters in parody :and
five male members of. the faculty
were legally allowed to attend, and
one other, the animal: a Western
Union peneengar’ hired at 50c an
hour:

“Third Termite in Taylor” con-
cerned the Roosevelts on a college
tour and the class of ’43 produced
as its animal, an ant in a test tube.
“Fantasia 44” was the nightmare
of a glamour-less Freshman when
she falls asleep aver the anatomy
of a lobster to dream of scotch,
college notables and men.. The
fight. for the animal that year was
extremely bitter, involving’ even
the Juniors who threw paint, tur-

‘pentine,.and hot. water to protect

their sister class from the heckling
Sophomores.

“Love, Fret and Cheers” featur-
ed Hitler as the villain and a dove
as. the animal; “For~-Whom -the
Sirens Scream” had a spy-plot, Dr.
Herben was the animal; “Alas Poor
Yorick” was a satire on human
preoccupation with such petty. mat-
ters as which of two sky-scrapers

jis tallest and its effect on man and

monkey, the monkey being the. an-
imal; the class of ’48 produced their
carefully hidden donkey after
“Tart Art” and ’49, a dachshund
after “Past Perfect.”

’50’s “A Rose Among Thorns”
concerns a new angle of campus
life, i. e., the G. I. at college. Lucky,
lucky men can now net only attend

the Freshmen show, they can work © —
on it; And so now we breathless-

ly await the day when the weaker
sex will allow them to be in it.

Alumnae Set Rules
For Memorial Prize

: Continued from Page I

Previous appearance in any stud-
ent publication is not to be a bar-
rier to entry.

4) Any student may submit more
than one entry if she so desires.
In case of an entry of verses, the
Reading Committee advises stud-
ents to submit a small group of
poems,—from four to six, depend-
ing on their length.

5) For this year’s competition
only, entries need not be confined
to material composed during the
academic year 1946-47. Material
composed earlier may be accepted,
provided that \it has been written

subsequent to the student’s matric-

ulation at Bryn Mawr College.

6) All MSS are to\be deposited ~
in the Alumnae Office in the Dean- -

ery, not later than 4:00 P. M.,
April 2. No MSS. will be accepted
after this deadline. —

7) No MSS. are to be signed. At
the Alumnae Office each entrant
will be given a number, to be
written on her MSS, for identifica-
tion. The Alumnae Office will keep

es. together with their identi-
fying numbers. This list is not =.

 

 

| under seal the list of the en ee
way . er ; —— ames iat —TRPRIaN
and poeta submitted ina contest

Pee S
 

BES wor ac eotany

 

yaaa : THE

COLLEGE NEWS

a Pege Three

 

New Physical Ed. Head Brings
Different Outlook to Bryn Mawr

by Louise Ervin ’49

Miss Irene Clayton brings a new‘
outlook to the Physical Education
Department at Bryn Mawr. Her
nast experience has been at insti-
tutions in the West whose outlook
on sports is basically different from
ours. , These western universities
have more intramur.| activities and
are less devoted to the eastern pol-
icy which emphasizes the value. of
competition.

Because she has been in athletic

 

Turkey, India, Japan
Adopt Western Ways
Continued from Page 1

The position of the Japanese is
similar to that of the Hindus in
that the Japanese have adopted the
material aspects of Western. civ-
lization to repel its other infliu-
ences; however; the Japanese re-
main convinced of their destiny to
rule the world, and are willing to
use what the west has to give them
to attain this. aim. The. conflict
between. acceptance. and - repudia-
tion of the West is now fairly well
over in China, and the present
issue is between two different mod-
ernizing influences.

The. three-sided conflict. of the
Medieval Christian, the Islamic and
the Orthodox World had little ef-
fect in terms of: enduring. conquest
of the eastern Mediterranean by
the West, but it. provided the West
with an introduction to elements of
Greek culture preserved by Byzan-
tium and the Arabs, and led to the
Renaissance. In reaction to Ro-
man conquests, new _ religious
movements were generated. The
Syrian peoples retaliated for their
conquest by the Babylonians by
drawing the Persians into their
cultural orbit, ending finally in the

elimination ef Babylonian civiliza- |

tion by Persian conquest.

-

 

(Peer 2 OO OO 0 0 0 OOS

i

: Gane and Snyder
F. Foods of Quality
sees Lancaster Ave.

er Mawr

LAO Eee

 

 

Announcing |

Shiney New

Metal Compacts
and Cigarette Cases

Richard Stockton’s

Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr

 

 

 

 

 

Compliments
of the
Haverford Pharmacy

Haverford

 

 

 

 

 

eee

For Unusual
Gifts -

 

 

 

 

policy making and national organ-
izations from the beginning of her
career, Miss Clayton will undoubt-
edly bring new viewpoints and
ideas to the college: Although at
present still engaged in establish-:
ing herself in a new scene, she has
already found time to show great
interest in the athletic activities
of the college and to attend many
of the basketball games.

Miss Clayton received her train-
ing in physical education at the
University. of Wisconsin, where she
did both undergraduate and grad-
uate work; in addition she has
studied child psychology at the
University of Minnesota. Her
teaching experiece includes _posi-
tions held at Rockford College
(Illinois), the University of Min-
nesota, the State Teachers’ College
of Illinois, and most recently at
Depauw University AngGreencastle,
Indiana,

While most of Miss Clayton’s
work has baen with people of col-
lege age, she is also very much in-
terested in physical education and
recreation for children. Last sum-
mer she worked in this field as rec-
reation director of a state organ-
ized clinic for children with speech
deficiencies,

 

 

THE
ARDMORE BOOKSHOP, Inc.

Ardmore, Pa.
BOOKS STATIONERY

‘

In Ursinus Came

’ The Ursinus game proved a dis-
aster for Bryn Mawyr’s records.
The first, second, ‘and third teams
were defeated successively, 28-21,
40-25, 40-20, by a skilled and high-
ly trained Ursinus squad. in the
first team game, Ursinus threw the
Bryn Mawr guards into confusion
by a play which kept Ursinus for-
wards on one side of the basket,
and made guarding difficult. The
end of the first half found the
score 13-6 in favor of Ursinus, but
the final score was 28-21 in the
visitors’ favor. Rosemary Gilmar-
tin led the scoring for Bryn Mawr
with 15 points.

The second team alone can claim
the honor of leading Ursinus at
the end of a period. Bryn Mawr
led 17-14. at the half, but it can
be said safely that Ursinus recov-
ered its lost prestige by leaving
the final score at 40 points to Bryn
Mawr’s 25, at the game’s end.

 

 

 

 

TAKE A
LOOK AT
THE GIRL
‘WITH FLOWERS

 

FROM
JEANNETT’S

 

 

 

 

 

 

LOVELY NEW COTTON DRESSES

 

Surrey and Kent

TRES CHIC SHOPPE

Lancaster Avenue

Bryn Mawr

 

 

 

 

 

GET. SOME REAL REFRESHMENT AT THE

COLLEGE INN

<YOU?—After a Lab TF

or a Rehearsal!

 

 

 

 

TSS * ee ee ee

 

=

  
   
  
  
  
  
     
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
   

al! Kenton is strictly stratosphere

alt!

stuff in popularity polls with his
powerhouse drive. Capitol’s latest
album “Artistry in Rhythm” is a
collection of Kenton kicks... eight
exciting, original compositions
never before recorded.
_ At your dealer—now!

$3.15 plus tax

qeecccccesecccce

NEW TRENDS
ANgQR? ~“2POS.. -
‘His Feet Too Big for de Bed’ — Cap. 361

, ‘lacermission Riff Cap. 298
‘Painted Rhythm’ Cap. 250
‘Artistry Jumps’ — Cap. 229 ,

 

‘
Continued from Page 1

children of immigrants, explained
the girl of Mexican ancestry, but
she added that they must not have
any feeling of shame because their
parents may often be forced to me-
nial jobs due to discrimination, but
should be proud of their heritage.

Not pity, but understanding which

BM. Overwhelmed | Religious and Racial V iewpoints Aired
in By Group Representatives from UCLA

citizens,

The girl who represented the ma-
jority group concluded with the
fact that people should consider
each other as individuals, not as
groups, should realize that “dif-
ferences make people interesting,”
and should not be considered causes
for scorn.

 

will give equal opportunities for

 

Negro girl said her people want.
Although they have made many
contributions to civilization, dis-
crimination prevents them from
taking their place as first-class

 

 

For the Student “Body”

Natalie Palmer

Corsets and Lingerie
Ardmore Ard. 7018

 

education and jobs, is what the| |

WE’RE OPEN

Early
or

Late!

BLU COMET
BRYN MAWR

 

 

 

 

HUBBS STORE

COMPLETE FOOD
MARKET

“QUALITY, SERVICE
ECONOMY

for more than

30 Years’’

850 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr

te
I
b>
be:
be.

 

 

a a

MAYO and PAYNE
Card: Gifts
RADIO

Parts

821 LANCASTER AVE.
BRYN MAWR

Repairs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It is traditional with the Bell System that its
executives come up from the ranks. In each
of seventeen operating companies of the Bell

System, including ThéBell Telephone Company

of Pennsylvania, the man

started at the bottom.

The Bell System aims to

of keeping the opportunity for advancement

open to all.

This should be an impo

your choice of a business career.

 

THE BELL TELEPH

J a ee a

OF PENNSYLVANIA .

a

who today is President

perpetuate this policy

_ .
rtant consideration in

ONE COMPANY

€-4"

ee eg

 

 

 

 

     
 
   
  
  
 
     
 

 

Page Four

Clip This Out For Helpful Hints:

THE COLLEGE NEWS

~ What To Do

 

FOR THE SUMMER:
Arnold Constable shop
Hempstead, Long Island, wants a

near

Amusing ‘The Gentlemen Friend’

 

 

by Katrina Thomas ’49

Now that we have survived the
hysteria of snaring an _ elusive
“pair of pants” toyattend the
Freshman Show with us ely;
the mental gynastics“involved in
choosing the man,And the physical
agony of living till his acceptance
arrives, the Bryn»Mawr-ite has a
new problem confronting her. What
is she going to do with this foreign
animal when he arrives?

‘No matter whether he is a blind
date from Hoboken, her room-
mate’s brother, the “one-and-only”
or just “second-best,” after the

H. M. Morgan, D. D.
To Hold Service

Chapel Sunday night will be con-
ducted by the Rev. Howard Moody
Morgan, D.D., minister of the Tab-
ernacle Presbyterian Church, Phil-
adelphia. ‘The service will be held
in the Music Room at 7:30. |

‘In 1948 Dr. Morgan was elected
Moderator of the new metropolitan
Presbytery of Philadelphia. He
also is a member of the General
Council of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States.

Dr. Morgan was educated in
England. For many years he has
been Summer Preacher at various
palpits in that country.

     

 

show they will trip off to the Un-
dergraduate Dance where Larry
Miller’s eleven-piece orchestra will
play until 2. fs
“But, what.am-I- going to do with
Herbie?” wails one. ‘“He’s the
athletic type and wears me out.”
Sunday afternoon there’ll be a
basketball game between Pem and
Denbigh, or if she knows him we:!
enough to brave the tank suit, they
can thrash around in the pool from
4 till 6. (Men’s trunks will be dis-
covered in the basement locker).

Then on Sunday afternoon at 4,
if they have four bits left between
them, amateur entertainment will
be provided at Wyndham. ‘There
will be food too for the hungry
gourmands and even extra women
are urged to attend.

 

 

Vocational Committee

Have you seen the new Voca-
tional Committee table in the
Reserve Room of the Library?
Stop in and browse about.

 

 

 

 

 

 

=

 

 

Connelly’s Flower

Shop

12z6 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr 1515

 

 

ee

 

 

t

 

 

 

   

Enough’

¥inough /

by Elizabeth Woodward
America’s foremost authority on young people’s problems.

Let bells

wait...a

 

ee ee

ff
#

elang...let horns honk...let dates
girl simply can’t go out without lip-

stick! Why, you'd feel absolutely undressed !
You'd rather go without your girdle!

: But if you really cared how you looked...you’d leave off

a lot of your baubles,
you're all macked ou
to gild the lily!

gimcracks and dingledangles. When
t for going places, it is a temptation

Your dress is all over flowers...s0 you clip flower sprays
to your ears, and poke a posy in your hair. A
* blooming flower garden no less. Your suit is tailored,

gold buttons march

down your front...so you load your

wrists with gold, clamp a big gold pin to your chest (north
of fraternity pin position) and anchor more gold to your
lobes. From the front you blaze with gilt like the uniform
of a very small country. Your navy dress is good, then you

twist a splashy stiff scarf

around your neck, pull

on giddy gloves and shoes, clamp your middle in a wide
belt, and toss an enormous satchel bag over your shoulder.
You’re a strong girl to carry so much splash!

One splurge of color...a

single striking accessory...will pep

up your costume. But a fireworks display will make your audi-

ence dizzy. That clutter is overdoing it.

A little eyeshadow...a dash of just-right lipstick...a flick of
your favorite scent...will point you up, too. But a little goes

a long way.

If you bedeck yourself with geegaws and warpaint...
you make YOU insignificant. YOU are overwhelmed.

Of course, if you’re
attention to all this

is indelible!

trying to hide...you needn’t pay any
!

 

COPR, 1947 ROGER @ GALLET "4

ROGER & GALLET LIPSTICK

Compacts + Perfume - Dry Perfume + Eau de Cologne

FOR NEXT YEAR:

The University of Pennsylvania
Libraries will take five trainees—
$1,575 plus free tuition and time to
study. Possibilities for rapid ad-
vancement.at-the endof_the two-
year training. “The kind of li-
brarian that we: are interested in
is concerned not merely with the
gathering of books and handing
them out to users, but with exer-
cising a positive force in eduea-
tion.”

The Institute of Living in Hart-
ford. wants Psychiatric Aides. $80
and living for the first three

 

ested please see Miss Bates about
arranging interviews.

The Connecticut School for the
Blind in Hartford wants teachers
for the: elementary and secondary
grades. Salary $1,200 plus living.
“We provide the inexperienced
teacher with the necessary train-
ing in special methods for teach-
ing the blind.”

Indian Service School need teach-
ers for North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Wyoming and
Montana. Modern houses avail-
able at moderate rates. Beginning
salaries $2,168.

student for the Col

lege Shop.

 

 

‘Are
Bigger
and

at

 

 

HAMBURGERS

HAMBURG HEARTH

Better

 

 

 

months; then $90. Anyone inter-

 

 

 

Its Kee for we

ETHEL MERMAN

HIT MUSICAL

UR GUN”

STAR OF THE SMASH

“ANNIE GET 0

Sita