. da taste A téciniia \ THE COLLEGE NEWS VOL. XLII, NO. 22 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA.. FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1947 Copyright Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, 1945 PRICE 10 CENTS Maids, Porters Present Plays In Annual Show: Trifles Lacks Subtlety; Chekhov Play Reveals Lighter Touch by Jean Ellis 49 Trifles by Susan Glaspell, the first of two one-act plays preserit- ed by the Maids and Porters in Goodhart last Friday evening, pro- vided entertainment which was adequate although not exception- al. The other play, The Proposal by Anton Chekhov, was a more pol- ished and a genuinely better pro- duction. The first presentation seemed to be an. overly ambitious undertak- ing. The plot is concerned with the strange death of Farmer Wright and the inquiry which fol- lows. The County Attorney and Sheriff have returned to the Wright farmhouse in an attempt to secure evidenee to be presented at Mrs. Wright’s trial for murder. The only piece of information which could lead to an accusation is hidden by Peters, the sheriff’s wife, and rs. Hale, a neighbor overwhelmed by sympathy for the misunderstood and lonely wife of Farmer Wright. The sub- tle treatment which the action of Trifles requires was not achieved and the play therefore became comic. Louise Jones as the repentant neighbor turned in an excellent performance, .maintaining a fairly even interpretation of her role. Carl Smith as Hale delivered his account of the discovery of the dead man with great poise and would have provided good comic relief had the audience interpreted the rest of the play correctly. Pearl Edmunds as Mrs. Peters was effici- ent and practical though superfic- ial. Barbara Draper and Louis White as the Attorney and the Sheriff respectively gave good .sup- port to the rest of the cast. The Proposal, on the other hand, was a light comedy dealing with the difficulties which confront Ivan Lumov (a hyprochondriac of con- venience) when he attempts to propose to Natalia Tschubukov, the Continued on Page 6 Dean Broughton Explains Rules Of Written Work Goodhart, April 25. At the re- quest of the Judicial Committee of the Senate, Dean Broughton ex- plained in detail the Senate reg- ulations concerning written work in a special college assembly. She pointed out the necessity of mak- ing every section of these rules clear to each student in order to maintain the standards expected at Bryn Mawr. Continued on Page 2 Viteles Describes Industrial Psych. To Science Club Park, April 28. — “Industrial Psychology is a broad field—so broad that I hesitate to define it,” stated Dr. Morris Viteles, of the University of Pennsylvania, in his lecture to the Science Club. He went on to say that the chief pur- - pose of industrial psychology is to promete the main objectives’ of industry. This can only: be accom- plished through the worker him- self. His individual efficiency, sat- isfaction in his job and relations with his employer are therefore of extreme importance. Psychology can be of great importance in the elimination of fatigue, methods of supervision and the selection of competent workers. It was to this last field that Dr: Viteles limited the rest of his discussion. With the development of com- plex modern machines, it was first thought. that the need for highly intelligent workers would be elim- inated. Actually the need for spe- cial skills in these workers was even greater. This fact was brought out clearly during the war when highly complicated weapons were developed. Dr. Viteles men- tioned anti-submarine warfare, a field in which he himself did re- search, as an example of this. Only workers with good pitch-dis- crimination were found able to do this work. Coming back to industry, Dr. Vi- teles showed that the same situa- tion prevailed. Selection of work- ers in the past,” he said, “has been Continued on Page 5 Wild Woman, Balloons and Jeep Add to Frolic of Carnival-Goers by Helen Martin °49 The crowds came and the crowds stayed, the surest sign that the Sophomore Carnival was a com- plete success. The plaid-vested, leather-tongued barkers, who set out in the the ubiquitous jeep to advertize “food, fun, and bee-yoo- ti-ful women” to the Vill, Haver- ' ford College and points between, did not over-estimate their wares. The carnival-goers emptied their pockets freely. to boost: the profits for the Alumnae Drive. Finger-crossing averted ‘the siine! but not the high winds early in the morning, so ‘Chairman Margo Vorys and Randy Bell, Construction chairman, effected, with their crews, a complete removal. of the Carnival from Merion Green to the more sheltered Pem Green. Here the f booths were set up, and er pre- sided under the shadow of Taylor tower, and a portable Gay Nine- ties snapshot establishment moved from spot to spot. The duck pen in the middle of the Green held an especial fascination for the under- twelve contingent, who also were both startled and charmed by the bike-riding Teddy bear as he me- andered about with a coke bottle. The wild woman, an exchange student from Southern Borneo, was the prime attraction of the side- show, clad in a scant leopard skin. She looked like something you would see lurking around Bryn (Mawr the night before midyears. With her were a host of other belles: the red-bearded lady, the long-head lady who contracts jumbo-sized hangovers, the snake charmer, the intellectual tattooed lady, and the fat lady, who again looks like something you’ve seen before, say, at the Inn. Five Can- Can. i glittered through their &icks, consid- erate’ Le retig ‘the | quavering flats which threatened to. squelch the act. A joyous inter- Clarifies Clause onKesponsibility The Legislative Body of the Self-Government Association met in the Common Room, Monday, April 28, to discuss the interpreta- tion of the Constitution and~Reso- lutions and the possibility of re- wording certain sections. It has been felt that the clauses concern- ing the individual’s responsibility as a member of the association are not explicit. Thus, the discussion focused on the issue: Is the stu- dent, by virtue of her membership in an organization, obligated to maintain an awareness of the rules in other members as well as her- self? It was unanimously voted by the Legislative Body that: the wording clarification since the present wording has been questioned. The recent ballot of the Self-Govern- ment Association, stating that each member is responsible for “seeing”’ that rules are obeyed, was felt to be too nebulous. The question was responsible, or whether every stu- dent should take on responsibility of seeing that the rules are obeyed. After discussing various specific problems concerning the changing of the clause in question (Resolu- tions, VI), the group voted: “1. Each member of the As- sociation is on her honor to carry out the rules of the As- sociation. Continued on Page 2 Forster to Read At Eng. Lecture On Wednesday, May 7th, E. M. Forster, noted English novelist, will give the annual English lec- ture in the Common Room at 8:30. Mr. Forster will read from his own works, selecting several passages to illustrate a particular theme and making informal comments after- wards. “Mr. Forster,’ stated Miss Woodworth, of the English De- partment, “is the most distinguish- ed living novelist of our time, best known for his Passage to India, and Howard’s End.” ‘A new collec- tion of Mr. Forster’s supernatural stories is being published this year by Harcourt Brace. The wide-spread . interest that Mr. Forster has crea’ in this country, both by his writing and by his critical work, has been in- creased by the news of his ap- proaching arrival in America to take part in a symposium on mu- sic at Harvard. There will be an informal discussion and a chance to’meet Mr. Forster after his talk. Engagement Justine Harwood °49 to He L. Laquer CALENDAR | Friday-Saturday, May 2-3 8:30 Roberts Hall, Haverford. “The Male Animal.” Sunday, May 4 7:30 Music Room. Chapel. The Rev. David Braun, Pastor of the Swarthmore Presbyterian (Church. Tuesday, May 6 Mess , may * 8:30 Common Se E. i Forster, Readings. ae Continued on Page 4 Legislative Body of the Constitution be changed for | # whether only Board members are | 8:00 Common Room. ~ieraal| Hinchman Memorial Scholarship Awarded to Elizabeth McClure EuizaBETH A. McCLurE Hinchman Winner Will Do Honors In History Field Elizabeth Anne McClure, winner of the Charles S. Hinchman Memo- rial Scholarship, received this award for her work in history. It is given annually to a member of the junior class for work of special excellence in her major subject. Next year Betts McClure plans to dd honors work in history. Her courses in the department this year include Northern Renaissance History and Continental History. She also takes the Interdepartmen- tal course given in the Theory and Practice of Democracy. This spring Betts has been ap- pointed the new head of the Chap- el Committee. She has also been active in organizing the work for CARE on campus in_ connection with the Alliance. Last year she was President of the Sophomore Class and a member of the Board of the Athletic Association. She is on both the hockey and the ten- nis teams. Betts was prepared by the Bald- win School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl- vania, and is from Collegeville, Pennsylvania. She is an Alumnae Regional Scholar. Miss McBride Names Scholarship Winners On May Day Goodhart, May 1.— President McBride read the following list of academic awards at the annual May Day assembly. The Charles S. Hinchman Memorial Scholarship was won by Elizabeth Anne Mc- Clure, of Collegeville, Pennsyl- vania, for work of special excel- lence in her major subject. She was prepared by the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and is an Alumnae Regional Schol- ar. English.Awards The Sheelah: Kilroy’ Memorial Scholarship in English, for excel- lence of work in a second year or advanced course, was awarded to Harriet Walden Ward, of Bedford Hills, New York; She attended the Rippowam School, Bedford, New York, and the Westover School, Middlebury, Connecticut. The Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Scholarship—for—the-best- essay in the required English Composition course was presented to Anne Hyde Greet, of New York City, an Alumnae Regional Scholar pre- pared by the Brearley School, New York City. Honorable mentions were received by Melanie Ashley Hewitt, of Pasadena, California, a Seven College National Scholar prepared by the Westridge School for Girls, Pasadena, and by Laura Winslow, of Chevy Chase, Mary- land, who attended the Sidwell Friends’ School in Washington. Other ‘Awards Katherine Griffith Landreth, of Los Angeles, California, won the Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Shcolar- ship in American History. She was prepared by the Westridge School, Pasadena, and holds the Susan Shober Cary Award. The Katherine Fullerton Gerould Me- morial Prize for creative writing went to Margaret Rudd, of New York City, prepared by the Brear- ley School, New York City. The Elizabeth S. Shippen Schol- arship in Foreign Languages was awarded to Anne Wood, of Moores- town, New Jersey, a Foundation Continued on Page 2 Hart Brings Throng to Maypole For Heartening News of Movies Mayday morning found the usual eager throng gathered about the Maypole, anxiously awaiting the words of supreme wisdom which annually fall from the lips of the President of the Senior Class. The early hour deterred few, Alice Hart herself seemed in rare form, which might be accounted for by the fact that she has been warm- ing up to the task of writing a Mayday speech by dashing off an honors paper. : Miss Hart began her talk in a manner filled with serenity: “Good morning . . . you’re look- ing lovely this morning. Who's your embalmer?” Onee these formalities were dis- pensed with, Miss Hart got down to more serious topics, firmly avowing that there would be no mention of the word Mayday. The. turnout of the student body was a subject for Conia... er * “The best*we can-eay is that Bryn Mawr is 44 and 99/100- per cent—here. The other 55 and da feet RR ae 0 : sa eae nee iil 1/100 per cent are miserably lying in warm, stuffy rooms, in beds so soft they’re Freudian. (Their hearts are Jung and Freud.)” Miss Hart discussed at some length the motion picture industry whose representatives have been monopolizing the campus: “We understand that when movie men come to other colleges there is a general stampede for a place in front of the camera. . But at Bryn Mawr all they can get is a shirt-tail disappearing into the Cloister pool. . Scouts were look- ing ior talent of any kind or shape—we can offer any kind of talent and no kind of shape. Holly- wood producers are wondering whatever could have produced us. In spite of Bryn Mawr’s inability to co-operate, the movie “people have made their presence deeply | felt around St tea Only yester- day I was-on-myw to a two o’clock class whan’! discovered-it was 9:15 A. M., according toTay- tire tae snot ROE BP see i \ Continued on Page 2 a. Cedars ae Roma headier coe GU Ta Nc tres eke tat Raha teat ene eee ET Tee ee Tm eta Pe pa ie: Beast ta is ssa ei Se Bs cal A a Page Two THE COLLEGE NEWS sy ee 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 of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College. ng f 2 The College News is fully protected by copyright. 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-BricHT Pace, 49, :Makeup HELEN ANDERTON, °49 EMiLy TowNseEND, 50, Makeup Louise Ervin, °49 Katrina THomas, 749 HELEN Martin, '49, Sports Editorial Staff BARBARA ZIEGLER, 748 JupirH Da Sitva, ’49 Jean EL.ts, ’49 MarRIAN Epwarps, ’50 CEcELIA MACcCABE, ’50 Betty DemMpwo-r, ’50 Photegrapher ROSAMOND Kane, 748 Business Board CONSUELO KUHN, 748, Business. Manager Caro Baker, °*48, Advertising Manager Mary BEETLESTONE, 49 Joan Rossins, *49 Rosin Rau, ’50 HELEN COLEMAN, ’50 Betry Mutcn, 50 Subscription Board ANNA-STIN« ERICSON, *48, Manager Naney KunuHarptT, °48 SALLY BEAMAN, 49 EpyTHE LA GRANDE, *49 SuE KELLY, ’49 Auice Louise Hackney, *49 Epre Mason Ham, 50 BARBARA _LIGHTFOOT. ’50 Betry Lypine, grad. HELEN HALE, *4% AuicE WapswortH, °49 HELEN G@LDBERG, °49 | Groria WHITE, *48 MELANIE Hewitt, ’50 GWYNNE WILtiAMs, ’50 Subscription, $2.75 Mailing Price, $3.00 Subscriptions may begin at any time Enterted as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office Under Act of Congress August 24, 1912 ~ B. M. Steps Out Last weekend has proved that books and papers can be pleasantly, if temporarily, dismissed, in favor of festivities ranging from one-act plays Friday night to picnics and lem- onade Sunday afternoon, highlighted by the near-profession- al Sophomore Carnival and the gay Junior Prom. Congratulations are due the well-coordinated committees which worked hard and intelligently to arrange an entire weekend program. For the first time Bryn Mawr had what could actually be termed a Weekend, instead of an isolated evening into which too much is jammed. A dance should be a dance, not an epilogue to a play. Perhaps we can place, along with Princeton Housepar- ties, Yale Junior Prom, Cornell Spring Day, and Wellesley Junior Show, the Bryn Mawr Junior Prom Weekend. Let us hope that the weekend this year will set a precedent for the future. Marshall’s Speech Cold, hard facts unadorned by political ambiguities are hard to take. Secretary of State Marshall’s speech made us realize that peace will be difficult; but not impossible, to achieve. Now that we have a clear picture of the aims of other nations, we can approach future peace meetings more objectively and intelligently. On the surtace, the conference seems to have accom- plished little. Certainly, there were no material gains on the German and Austrian treaties, but Stalin is confident that agreement can be reached after protracted negotiation. Mar- shall warned that time is running out for German and Eur- opean settlement, that Russia has time as a weapon on her side. Therefore, the United States must take immediate ac- tion. Molotov and Marshall are both unyielding bargainers. Neither made any major concessions. Marshall’s speech erm- phasized the clash of Eastern and Western ideas. It is these differences between political and economic democracy which are causing the deadlock. It remains to be seen whether the _ brutal frankness and disagreement at the Moscow Conference! will lead to discord or to compromise in the peace. We must not be disgusted nor too impatient with the peace conference, remembering that treaties have never been a da outa... __0iifemetrand, we must reabize: cone pe Sx © not run to the neare-* : : suc. cancellation together with sus- as one-little hoop said to the other ’ the situatin_ *~ -cerious and ought not to be hampered by _ avoidable wares da | Current Events Common Room, Monday, April 28: “The great hope of the British lies in the establishment of a strong world security which will allow her to develop her resources and abilities”, said Mr. Conyers Read, bh history author and authority? speaking on “Post War Problems of the British Empire.” Two of the major problems of England are those of a domestic and -empiric nature. During the last quarter of the nineteenth cen- tury Britain accepted a free world economy and adopted a pattern of effort to establish this economy and create a balance of trade—crucial problem of England. Mr. Read stated gears in which Eng- land had previously balanced her exports with her imports: First, she made large investments all over the world, including Argen- tina and Malay, from which she got substantial income; second, she became the world’s banker; third, she became the world’s insurance company. Another important point that Mr. ‘Read emphasized was the “complementary pattern” of trade with her dominions—i. e. she ex- changed manufactured goods with Australia in return for raw mater- ials. Great Britain in this way ob- tained fifty percent of her food and much of her raw materials, but balance of trade is very unfavor- able. She owes a great deal of money in interest and loans, and to financiers of many campaigns. Her “invisible exports” have stop- ped and the “complementary trade pacts” are rapidly vanishing for those smaller nations have not suc- ceeded in manufacturing their own products and consequently have erected tariff walls to protect their own manufacturing. In addition to trade Mr. Read spoke of three problems which must be directly and immediately dealt with by the British: the lack of coal to produce power which is essential to manufacturing, the shortage of manpower and the ob- solescence of British equipment for the whole of British industry. Regimentation by the govern- Continued on Page 5 Broughton Clarifies Rules on Plagiarism Continued from Page 1 Mrs. Broughton emphasized par- ticularly Section II, which is con- cerned with written work other than examinations: “All other written work also must be done absolutely indepen- dently, except in so far as permis- sion may be given by instructors for students to work together or for nts to use _ reference works. Quotations must _ be clear- ly indicated . “In cases of doubt students should ask instructors, and _ in- structors are requested to be defin- ite and explicit in stating what they permit.” To further clarify these regula- tions, Mrs. Broughton quoted from the instructions accompanying the Freshman English footnote sheet: “Any unacknowledged use of source material is considered plagiarism”. It is her opinion that danger of plagiarism arises from improper use of reading notes. In summar- izing or condensing a passage from a book, it is essential to make a note of the page number in order to avoid incorporating such a sum- mary into a paper without a foot- note, particularly in the event of a lapse of time between the tak- ing and use of notes. Finally, Mrs, Broughton remind- ed the college of the Senate pen- alty for any infringement of these regulations: “The penalty shall be a cancella- a part or all -* pension. from College or.exclusion from the College.” today, as a result of the war, her Hartshorne Probes ‘Divine Relativity Common Room, April 28: “In the past, God has usually been con- nected with the idea of absolute- ness,” stated Dr. Charles Hart- shorne, prefacing his talk to the Philisophy Club on the “Divine Relativity,’. Dr. Hartshorne, who is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago, feels that God must be considered contingent in some respects, however, since, as an omniscient Being, He is af- fected by the contingent world which He knows. Dr. Hartshorne discussed the weak and the strong senses of rel- ativity. The weak sense implies relativity in some _ relationships, while the strong sense implies rel- ativity in all relationships. Thus, in connection with God, two state- ments can be made. “God knows all things” refers to his absolute, or abstract character, and does not imply the specific instances of his knowledge. “God knows ‘that there are men”, on the other hand, is an intrinsic relationship. Thus, God must also have a concrete nature, dependant on his knowledge which varies, while His omniscient re- mains constant. According to Dr. Hartshorne’s concept of God, He is both relative and absolute. There are in all, he stated, three possibilities. First, that relations are external to their terms. How- ever, he objected, there must then be a relation between the term and the relation. And, if relations are external to_all terms, then they-are really terms themselves. The second possiblity, declared Dr. Hartshorne, would be that re- lations are internal to all terms. However, in this case, there would be no opportunity to consider the same term with different relations, and all analyses would necessarily be false. The third position, upheld by Dr. Hartshorne himself, is an interme- diate one. “Relations are internal to some terms,” he feels, “and ex- ternal to others.” Therefore, in respect ‘to any given relation, there ‘would be both absolute and relative terms. May Queen’s Speech Reviews B. M. Movie Continued from Page 1 lor clock. They were shooting Taylor in the morning. Hours not to reason why .. .” The Senior President explained that the motion picture experts had found some satisfactory sub- jects on the athletic field—“at least there’s SOME action there— nobody else even moves unless it’s for credit.” The movie men seem- ed to suffer from certain misin- formation: “They tried to get a shot of the bustling activity in the library; the photographers waited for a good, active scene. Yesterday a relief crew was sent down to the men who’d been there for 3 days without food or water. The ex- pedition was led by a St. Bernard i who, we hear, was named Herben A concluding her speech Miss Hart announced the summer shoot- ing schedule: “The first is a biog- raphy: THE LIFE OF S. J. HER- BEN or THE BEAVER WHO DIDN’T GIVE A DAM. - Then we have a documentary film: TEN YEARS IN THE SOUTH SEAS or WRECKED ON A REEFER. Next: a sensational thriller: THE DIVER’S- DELIGHT or _ 20,000 LEGS UNDER THE SEA. Now we have a philosophical produc- tion: AN EVENING OF BRIDGE or DEAL OUT DES CARTES, I SIMPLY KANT, -Miss Hart cautioned us to watch for these pictures and then: “Roll, little hoop, ‘Roll me over, in the clover.’ ” Siseaiet Credits "Clarified by Dean Students contemplating summer school work for which they wish college credit should keep in mind the basis on which transfer credit. is granted: 1) the institution must be in the list of approved univer-. sities and colleges, as issued by the Association of ‘American Univer- sities; 2) the courses must be com- parable to work given at Bryn Mawr College; 3) the courses must not repeat or duplicate work offer- ed for admission or taken at Bryn Mawr College. Hour-for-hour credit will be giv- en for acceptable courses taken at. acceptable institutions; the insti- tution’s own evaluation of the semester-hour value of its course will be taken. No credit will be given for less than one-half unit of work, or four semester hours. To be sure that these three re- quirements are met, the student must consult the Dean concerning the institution and her plan of sum- mer work, and the Recorder con- cerning the hour-for-hour credit. If the courses are in the major or allied fields, or are to meet Bryn Mawr requirements, they must be specifically approved in advance by the corresponding department here. Forms called “Approval for trans- fer credit” are available in the Dean’s Office, and must be filled out in detail and signed by the Dean and the departments, and turned in at the Recorder’s Office. It should be noted that courses taken--elsewhere—which— have —re= ceived a grade below C will not be accepted for transfer credit. Legislature Meets, Studies Constitution Continued from Page 1 -“2, Each member of the As- sociation is responsible for seeing that others carry out rules and she may report in- fringements at her discretion.” This new wording will replace the present clause in the Constitu- tion. The Legislative Body also recommended that the students be made thoroughly conscious of their |function in the Association.. The Legislature may be catia to convene by either two of its members or by the President of the Self-Government Association. Legislative powers are delegated to this representative group upon its convention. Miss McBride Reads Scholarship List Continued from Page 1 Scholar prepared by the Moores-. town Friends’ School. The Eliza- beth S. Shippen Scholarship in Sci- ence was won by Ethelwyn Clark, of Falls Church, Virginia, pre- pared by the Western High School, Washington, D. C. She is an Alum- nae Regional Scholar and a Book Shop Scholar. Highest Average The Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Memorial Scholarship, award- ed to the member of the junior class with the highest average, was presented to Harriet Walden Ward, of Bedford Hills, New York. Additions ‘The following scholarships have. been added to the general list: PENNSYLVANIA STATE SCHOLARSHIP . Ruth Diamond Shapiro, of Phila-. delphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Philadelphia High School for Girls. Pennsylvania State. Scholar and. Trustees’ mCnOIN; 1944-47, pa _ PENN SYLVANIA STATE SCHOLARSHIP ucille Eliza’-**: lersville, Pennsylvania. Prepared’ by the Sellersville-Perkasie High, School, Bucks County. ae et ns BS ie: PEM ote EP YEN FY TR NPS ED THE COLLEGE NEWS Page Three Miss McBride Reads List of Scholarships Scholarships to be Held in the Senior Year GEORGE BATES MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Margery Hanna Krueger of Saint Paul, Minnesota. Transfer- red from University ‘of. Minnesota. TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Gisha Linchis Berkowitz of Phil- adelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Germantown High School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Trus- tees’ Scholar, 1944-1947. ABBY SLADE BRAYTON DURFEE SCHOLARSHIP Winifred Cadbury of Cambridge, Massachusetts. “Prepared by the Buckingham School, Cambridge, and the Westtown School, West- town, Pennsylvania. Abby Slade Brayton Durfee Scholar, 1946-47. ANNA M. POWERS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP and NEW ENG- LAND ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Joan Brest of Norfolk, Massa- chusetts. Prepared by the Wal- pole High School, Walpole, Massa- chusetts. Susan. Walker Fitzgerald Memorial Scholar, 1944-45; New England Alumnae Regional Schol- ar, 1945-47; Anna Powers Me- morial Scholar, 1945-46; Anna Hallowell Memorial Scholar, 1946- 47. AMELIA RICHARDS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP _ Sylvia “Stallings of ‘Blanch, North Carolina. Prepared by the Brearley School, New York City. Alice Day Jackson Scholar and Anne Dunn (Brearley School) Scholar, 1944-45; James E. Rhoads Memorial Sophomore Scholar and Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Scholar in English, 1945-46; James E. ‘Rhoads Memorial Junior Scholar, 1946-47. ANNA MARGARET and MARY SLOAN SCHOLARSHIP Charlotte Harriet [Edlin of Waterbury, Connecticut. Prepared by the Crosby High School, Water- bury. Anna Margaret and Mary Sloan Scholar, 1946-47. ELIZABETH WILSON WHITE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Patricia Ann Edwards of Brad- ford, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the New Canaan Country Day School, New Canaan, Connecticut; Wykeham Rise School, Washing- ton, Connecticut; and the Ethel ‘Walker School, Simsbury, Con- necticut. Maria Hopper Scholar, 1946-47. EDWIN GOULD FOUNDATION ‘SCHOLARSHIP Margaret Elizabeth Miller of Washington, D. C. Prepared by the Coolidge High School, Wash- ington, D. C. Edwin Gould Foun- dation Scholar, 1944-47. ‘CONS LEWIS AND MARTHA ROCKIWELL MOOR- HOUSE CLASS OF 1904 SCHOLARSHIP Anne Willard Henry of Welles- ley Hills, Massachusetts, Prepared by Dana Hall, Wellesley, Massa- chusetts. New England Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1944-46; Georg? Bates Hopkins Memorial Scholar, 1945-46; Mary E. Stevens Scholar, 1946-47. SPECIAL TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Alina Surmacka of Forest Hills, New York. Transferred from the Polytechnical School, Warsaw, Po- land. Special Trustees’ Scholar, 1946-47. : GEORGIE W. YEATMAN SCHOLARSHIP Pi Joan Hitchcock of New York} City. Prepared by Friends’ Sem-, inary, New York City. ” THOMAS POWERS MEMORIAL. SCHOLARSHIP ___. Priscilla Troth Gross of ee “more, Maryland. ‘Prepatcu ,- Eastern High School, ‘inne Maryland. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1944-45; Jeanne Craw- _ ford Hislop Memorial Scholar, -sylvania. 1945-47. - 4 ANNA MARGARET AND MARY SLOAN SCHOLARSHIP Lucy Page Hart of Nashville, Tennessee. Prepared by the Hills- boro High School, Nashville, and the Ward-Belmont School, Nash- ville. Constance Lewis and Martha Rockwell Moorhouse Class of 1904 Scholar, 1946-47. THE MISSES KIRK SCHOLARSHIP Ann Appleton Storrow of Bos- ton, Massachusetts. Prepared by the Winsor School, Boston. Nora Saltonstall (Winsor School) Schol- ar, 1944-46. SUSAN SHOBER CARY AWARD Katherine Griffith Landreth. of Los Angeles, California. Prepared by the Westridge School, Pasa- dena,—California, and the Kather- ine Branson School, Ross, Cali- fornia. Amy Sussman Steinhart Scholar, 1944-45; Evelyn Hunt Scholar, 1945-46; Bryn Mawr Club of Southern California Scholar, 1945-47; Holder of Susan Shober Cary Award, 1946-47. EVELYN HUNT SCHOLARSHIP and BOOK SHOP SCHOLARSHIP Vera Marie Tozzer of Cincin- nati, Ohio. Prepared by the Hughes High School, Cincinnati. Louise Hyman Pollak Scholar, 1944-45; Evelyn Hunt Scholar, 1946-47. LILA M. WRIGHT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Indra Kirpalani of New York City. Prepared by the Convent of Jesus and Mary, New Delhi, India. CLASS OF 1922 SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP Pollyanna Bruch of Bethlehem, Penfigylvania. Prepared by the Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Class of 1922 Spe- cial Scholar, 1945- 47, TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Edith Ellen Woolever of Pen- field Downs, Philadelphia, Penn- Prepared by the Lower Merion Township High School, Ardmore, Pennsylvania, Trustees’ Scholar, 1944-47. THE SEVEN COLLEGE NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Theodora Holland of Verdugo City, California. Prepared by the Desert Sun School, Mecca, Cali- fornia, and the Girls’ Collegiate School, Claremont, California. Na- tional Scholar, 1944-47. NEW YORK ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Joan Huyssoon of New York City. Prepared by the White Plains High School, White Plains, New York. EVELYN HUNT SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth Muir Focardi of Dela- ware City, Delaware. Prepared by the Friends’ School, Wilmington, Delaware. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1944-46; Evelyn Hunt Scholar, 1946-47. LORENZ-SHOWERS SCHOLARSHIP Doris Haynes Blackman of Buena Vista, Virginia. Prepared by the Maury High School, Nor- folk, Virginia, and the Ward-Bel- mont School, Nashville, Tennes- see. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1944-45; Maria Hopper Scholar, 1945-46; Lorenz-Showers Scholar, 1946-47. PRINCETON BRYN MAIWR - CLUB SCHOLARSHIP Jean Lorita MacAllister of Princeton, New Jersey. Prepared by the Princeton High School and Miss Fine’s School, Princeton, New Jersey. Princeton Woman’s Club Scholar and Class of 1988 En- trance Scholar, 1944-45; New Jer- sey Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1945-46; and Princeton Bryn Mawr Club Scholar, 1944-47. NEW JERSEY ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP and FRANCES MARION . _ SIMIPISOIN- SCHOLARSHIP ‘Barbara Louise Coffey of Pas- “bborough. the Philadelphia High School for | Girls. Pennsylvania State Scholar and Trustees’ Scholar, 1944-47, DISTRICT IV ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Jeanne Redrow of Cincinnati, Ohio. Prepared by the Walnut Hills School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1944- 47. THE SEVEN COLLEGE NATIONAL SOHOLARSHIP Margaret Louise Shiney of Mc- Cracken, Kansas. Prepared by the McCracken High School, Mc- Cracken, Kansas. - Seven College National Scholar, 1944-47. JACOB ORIE CLARKE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth L. Hamilton of Lans- downe, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Lansdowne High School, Lans- downe, Pennsylvania, Alumnae Re- gional Scholar, 1944-46; Jacob Orie Clarke Memorial Scholar, 1944-47. NW YORK REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP and AILEEN WESTON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Sara Berman of Brooklyn, New York. Prepared by Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1943- 47; Aileen Weston Memorial Scholar, 1944-47. SPECIAL TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Ecaterena Fanita Revici of Brooklyn, New York. Prepared by the Lycee Franco-Mexicain, Mex- ico City, Mexico. Undergraduate Association Scholar, 1945-46; Spe- cial Trustees’ Scholar, 1946-47. ANNA HALLOjWELL MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Scholarships to be held in the Junior Year Beverly Levin of Beverly Hills, California. Prepared by the Jack- son High School, Charleston, West Virginia. GEORGE BATES HOPKINS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP and CLASS OF 1921 SCHOLARSHIP Ruth Leonore Crane of Atlantic City, New Jersey. Prepared by the Atlantic City High School, Atlantic City, New Jersey. George Bates Hopkins Scholar, 1946-47. FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP and MARTHA VAN HOESEN TABER ‘SCHOLARSHIP Christel Kappes of Ram Allah, Palestine. Transferred from the American Junicr College for Wom- en, Beirut, Lebanon. Foundation Scholarship, 1946-47. FRENCH GOVERNMENT SCHOLARSHIP Anne Hunt Thomas of New York City. Prepared by the Friends’ Seminary, New York, and the Ra- venna High School, Raverina, Ohio. JAMES E. RHOADS MEMORIAL JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP Mary Rose Beetlestone of Balti- ‘more, Maryland. Prepared by the Roland Park Junior High School and the Eastern High School, Balti- more, Maryland. Alumnae Region- al Scholar, 1945-46; James E. Rhoads Memorial Sophomore Scholar, 1946-47. MARY WILLIAMS SHERMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Norma Jane Bernstein of Greens- boro, North Carolina. Prepared by the Curry Training School. of the Woman’s College of the Universi- ty of North Carolina. Mary Wil- liams Sherman Memorial Scholar, 1946-47, EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNAE RBGIONAL SOHOLARSHIP and BOOK SHOP SCHOLARSHIP Marion Moseley Harvey of Rox- Prepared by the Spring- side School, Chestnut Hill, Penn- sylvania. Alumne Regional Schol- ar, 1945-47. MARY McLEAN AND ELLEN A. MURTER MEMORIAL saic, New Jersey. Frances Marion| . - SCHOLARSHIP Simpson Scholar and Alumnae Re-| Shirley Fish of Winthrop, holar, 1944-47," ~ Sa pMassachuse pies Tas: e Womens’ College Club ‘Scholar, 1944-45. TRUSTEES’ \SCHOLARSHIP | Ruth Diamond Shapiro of Phila- delpbia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by = wid) ie it gee ee RA TOPLESS Winthrop High. ‘School, hat | Massachusetts. Maria Hopper Scholar, 1946-47. EDWIN GOULD FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP and WASHING- ‘the TON, D. C., ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Nancy Martin of Washington, D. C. Prepared by the Holton- Arms School, Washington, D. C. Edwin Gould Foundation Scholar and Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1945-47, y NEW YORK ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Grace ‘Voorhis Dillingham of Staten Island, New York. Prepar- ed by the Curtis High School, Staten Island, New York. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1945-47. THE SEVEN COLLEGE NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Mary Elizabeth Lawson of Pied- mont, California. Prepared by the Piedmon High, School, Piedmont, California. Seven College National Scholar, 1945-47. MARY E. STEVENS SCHOLARSHIP Marian Clifford John of Wash- ington, D. C. Prepared by the Na- tional Cathedral School, Washing- ton; D. C. FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Eleanor Rose Wixom of Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Germantown Friends’ School, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Foundation Scholar, 1945-47. DISTRICT V ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Katherine Barbara Knaplund of Madison, Wisconsin. Prepared by the West Junior and Senior High Schools, Madison, Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1945- 47; Class of 1920 Scholar, 1945-46. BOOK SHOP SCHOLAR Mary Edith Lutley of Wynne- wood, Pennsylvania. Prepared by Canadian School, Chengtu, China, and the Woodstock School, Mussoorie, India. TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Bertha Wexler of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Philadelphia High School for Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Trus- tees’ Scholar, 1945-47. CHINESE SCHOLARSHIP Ellen Tan of Shanghai, China. Prepared by the Holton-Arms School, ‘Washington, D. C. ‘Chinese Scholar, 1945-47. JEANNE CRAWFORD HISLOP MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP and DISTRICT IV ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Helen Huntingon Martin of Co- lumbus, Ohio. Prepared by the Co- lumbus School for Girls, Columbus, Ohio. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1945-46; Book Shop Scholar, 1946- 47, = THE SEVEN COLLEGE NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Betty-Bright Page of New Or- leans, Louisiana. Prepared by the Isidore Newman High School, New Orleans, Louisiana. Seven College National Scholar, 1945-47. NEW PNGLAND ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Zoe Lund of East Providence, Rhode Island. Prepared by the Lin- coln School, Providence, Rhode Island. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1945-47. SHIPPEN-HUIDEKOPER ‘ SCHOLARSHIP Clarissa Platt of New York City. Prepared by the Brearley School, New York City. Anne Dunn (Brearley School) Scholar, 1945- 46. FRANCES MARION SIMPSON SCHOLARSHIP Emily Justine Harwood of Lau- renceville, New Jersey. Prepared by the Westover School, Middle- bury, Connecticut. Frances Mar- ion Simpson Scholar,, 1945-47. DISTRICT V ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Louise Twaddell Pope of Lake Fore, Illinois. Prepared by the Bell School, Lake Forest, Illinois, and the Lake Forest High School, Lake Forest, Illinois. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1945-47. . NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE ane Elizabeth Irwin palding of Portland, Maine. Prepared by the Wayneflete School, Portland, Maine, and the Deering High School, Portland, Maine, Susan Wisconsin. | Walder Fitzgerald Memorial Schol- ar, 1945-46; Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946-47. Scholarships to be Held in the Sophomore Year NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP AND CLASS OF 1902 SCHOLARSHIP Frances Katharine Putney, of Lenox, Massachusetts. Prepared by the Foxhollow School, Lenox, Massachusetts. New’ England Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946- 47, JAMES E. RHOADS MEMORIAL SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP Carolyn Cohen, of New York City. Prepared _by the Hunter Col- lege High School, New York City. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946- 47. NEW YORK ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Ethel Stolzenberg, of Brooklyn, New York. Prepared by the Eras- mus Hall High School, Brooklyn, New York. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946-47. EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOL- ARSHIP AND MARIA HOPPER SCHOLARSHIP Sylvia Ann Good, of Ventnor City, New Jersey. Prepared by the Atlantic City High School, Atlan- tic City, New Jersey. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946-47. THE SEVEN COLLEGE NA- TIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Marian Elizabeth Edwards, of Kansas City, Missouri. Prepared by the Paseo High School, Kansas City, and the Sunset Hill School, Kansas City. Seven College Na- tional Scholar, 1946-47. TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Barbara Ann Smith, of Wayne, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Radnor Township High School, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Trustees’ Scholar, 1946-47. | NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE RE- GIONAL SCHOLARSHIP AND MARY PEABODY WILLIAMSON MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Ruth Metzger, of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Prepared by the Buckingham — School, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Alumnae Region- al Scholar, 1946-47. MARY ANNA _ LONGSTRETH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Milena Louise Lewis, of New York City. , Prepared by the Friends’ Academy, Locust Valley, Long Island, New York. Under- graduate Association Scholar, 1946-47. EDWIN GOULD FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP Linda Whitney, of Northfield, Vermont. Prepared by the Mont- pelier High School, Montpelier, Vermont, and> Westbrook Junior College, Portland, Maine. Edwin Gould Foundation Scholar, 1946-47. LEILA HOUGHTELING MEMO- RIAL SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth Archibald Mutch, of Morristown, New Jersey. Pre- pared by the Peck School, Morris- town, and the Kent Place School, Summit, New Jersey. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946-47. SPECIAL TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Hanna Dorothea Holborn of Hamden, Connecticut. Prepared by the Sidwell Friends School, Wasih- ington, D. C., and the Prospect Hill School, New Haven, Connecticut. Special Trustees’ Scholar, 1946-47. NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Louise Harned of New Haven, Connecticut. Prepared by thé Ham- den High School, Hamden, Con- necticut. Alumnae Regional Scho!- ar, 1946-47. MARIA HOPPER SCHOLARSHIP Lynn Lewis of Rengo, Chile. Prepared by ‘Santiago College, Chile, and Liceo de Ninas, Santi- ago, Chile. ; NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE ‘REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP. Sally Gordon ‘Grove Washington, Long Island, . New York. Prepared by Milwaukee- Downer Seminary, Milwaukee, Wis- Continued on Page 4 “of Port ere aera coe SURE SRES I NE Page Four nance tare are tainnnemcrinciss ser eet EEL Tet eimateie tt eataneninitteiiattah ate THE COLLEGE aoe J Lo P en Announcement Made Of Cum Laude List students have The following maintained a cum laude average as of February 1, 1947: Class of 1947, 31 Per Cent Jean Albert, Thelma Baldas- sarre, Alison Barbour, Gertrude E. M. Barton, Nancy Bierwirth, Anne E. Borum, Elizabeth Bready, Bar- bara Bunce, Ellen Cary, Nancy Coward, Mary Cross, Elizabeth J. Davis, Elizabeth H. Day, Leila Ann Dragonette,—Rosemary Gil- martin, Shirley Goldberg, Joan Gould, Ann S. Gregory, Martha B. Gross, Alice L. Hart, Shirley H. Heinemann, Ruth Heinsheimer, Marian Holland, Doreen Hurwitz, Mary Virginia Johnson, Rose. G. Johnson, Elizabeth Kaltenthaler, Anne B. Kingsbury, Eva Krafft, Joy Levin, Mary Levin, Margaret McLean, Nancy Morehouse, Betty Ann Orlov, Clare Partridge, Char- lotte Rider, Dorothy D. Rosenberg, Constance Rothschild, Margaret Rudd, Jeanne B. Salas, Margaret Stephens, Norma E. Ulian, Mar- garet Urban, Patsy von Kienbusch. Class of 1948, 40 Per Cent Sally Atwood, Gisha L. Berko- witz, Joan Brest, Pollyanna Bruch, Winifred Cadbury, Ann M. Chase, Ethelwyn Clark, Joann Cohen, Nancy Dwyer, Charlotte Edlin, Pa- tricia Edwards, Jane Ettelson, Ann M. Field, Priscilla Gross, Jane G. Hadas, Ellen Harriman, Aileen M. Harris, Lucy Page Hart, Anne W., Henry, Joan Hitchcock, Alma Ide, Leila Jackson, Christel Kappes, Hope Kaufmann, Nelly Jane Kef- fer, Carolyn King, Indra Kirpa- lani, Margery Krueger, Katherine Landreth, Elizabeth Anne McClure, Carol McGovern, Margaret E, Mil- ler, Anita Mol, Patricia Neils, Phillis Ripley, Nancy Schwartz, Catesby Spears, Sylvia Stallings, Sandol Stoddard, Ann~ Storrow, Mary Arline Strumia, Alina Sur- macka, Jean Switendick, Vera Toz- zer, Harriet Ward, Anne Wood, Edith Woolever, Joan Zimmerman. Class of 1949, 28 Per Cent _ Mary Austin, Mary R. Beetle- stone, Barbara Bentley, Norma Jane Bernstein, Phyllis Bolton, Priscilla Boughton, Virginia Brooke, Nancy Carr, Ruth L. Crane, Judith M. DaSilva, Chantal deKerillis, Grace Dillingham, Jean Ellis, Louise Ervin, Clare Fahne- stock, Susan Feldman, Shirley Fish, Lucille Flory, Helen Gold- berg, Maxine Gordon, Alice Hack- ney, Marion Harvey, Suzanne Hen- derson, Emilie Hughes, Mary E. Israel, Marion John, Elizabeth Kennard, Katherine Knaplund, Mary Elizabeth Lawson, Beverly Levin, Lucille Mahieu, Nancy Mar- tin, Lilian Streeter, Marilyn Tal- man, Anne H. Thomas, Jill Under- hill, Claude Valabregue, Geraldine Warburg, Eleanor Wixom. Class of 1950, 30 Per Cent Suzanne Bachner, Anne L. Be- nua, Gertrude Brooks, Isabel Bur- chuk, Sally Ann Caner, Martha Ann Chowning, Carolyn Cohen, Elizabeth Dempwolf, Louise Earle, Jeanne Edgemon, Marian Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, Gretchen Gaebelein, Sylvia Ann Good, Nan- cy Greenewalt, Penelope Green- ough, Elizabeth Grey, Louise Har- ned, Katherine Harper, Katherine Harrington, Alta Mae Harris, Syl- via Hayes, Elizabeth Hebb, Maude} - Hodgman, Hanna Holborn, Priscil- la Johnson, Milena: Lewis, Thomas Joyce Mark, Ruth Mangravite, ‘Braun to Preach At Chapel Sunday Because of a change in his or- ders, Rev. John B. Walthour, Chap- lain of the U.S. Military Academy will not speak at Chapel this Sun- day. The Rev. David Braun, Pas- tor of the Swarthmore Presbyter- ian Church will take his place, Before Rev. Braun went to Swarthmore in 1937, he took part in college and young people’s ac- tivities. He was a Director of Re- ligious Activities at Lehigh Uni- versity and University Pastor at Syracuse. The subject of his talk will be “Design for Living.” Miss McBride Reads List of Scholarships Continued From Page 3 consin; Deerfield Academy, Deer- field, Massachusetts, and North- field School for Girls, East North- field, Massachusetts. Alumnae Re- gional Scholar, 1946-47. WASHINGTON, D. C.,. ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Karen Cassard of Washington, D. C. Prepared by the Madeira School, Greenway, Virginia. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946- 47. BOOK SHOP SCHOLARSHIP Ruth Celeste Young of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Prepared by the ‘Chapel Hill High- School. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946-47, SPECIAL TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Teresa Lobo of Mexico, D. F., Prepared by Axadomia ’ Mexicana, Mexico. In- ternational Institute for Girls in Spain Scholar and Special Trus- tees’ Scholar, 1946-47. ANNA POWERS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ANID CLASS OF 1921 SCHOLARSHIP Florence Augusta Snyder of Baltimore, Maryland. Prepared by the Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore. Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1946- 47. TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Sylvia Flora Lieberman of Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Germantown High School, Philadelphia. Trustees’ Scholar, 1946-47, NEW YORK ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP Anne Hyde Greet of New York City. ‘Prepared by the Brearley School, New York. Alumnae Re- gional Scholar, 1946-47. TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP Ruth Margaret McConnell, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre- pared by the Roxborough High School, Philadelphia. Trustees’ Scholar, 1946-47. CLASS OF 1922 SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP Elizabeth Jean Connor, of New Kensington, Pennsylvania. Prepar- ed by the New Kensington High School. CLASS OF--1922 SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP Barbara Victoria Lightfoot, of Maspeth, Long Island, New York. Prepared by Kemper Hall, Ke- nosha, Wisconsin. Alumnae Re- gional Scholar, 1946-47. FRANCES (MARION SIMPSON SCHOLARSHIP Alida Baird McClenahan, Wayne, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the Shipley School, Bryn Mawr, Penn- sylvania. Frances Marian Simp- son Scholar, 1946-47. THE SEVEN COLLEGE NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP -Melanie Ashley Hewitt, of Pasa- dena, California. Prepared by the Westridge School for Girls, Pasa- dena, California. Seven College National: Scholar, .1946-47. NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE So payne by Irina Nelidow ’50 ; On Saturday night the gym was transformed into a magic underwat- er kingdom, complete with lovel#* mermaids, shimmering fishes, and a-gigantic and extremely contented- looking whale. Neptune was there also in full array, and hidden away in a,corner, Davy Jones’ locker gave the proper nautical touch. In these marine surroundings Larry Miller’s band played soft or jazzy music almost continuously. The brief intermission featured the high spot of the evening, the crowning of the Prom King and Queen. With due solemnity the dancing couples formed an aisle, up which marched Meggy Urban and Dr. Nahm to be formally crowned Queen and King of the Junior Prom by Margo Vorys, chairman of the Sophomore Carnival, decked with flowers, the royal cou- ple then gave a brief exhibition waltz, which was loudly applauded by all. Festivities had begun earlier in the afternoon with the Pembroke- Rhoads tea dance from 4 to 6 in B. M. Represented At Athletic Conf. Elizabeth Bagley ’48, President of the A. A., represented Bryn Mawr at the eleventh National Con- vention of the Athletic Federation of College Women, which was held on April 18-20 at the Women’s College of the University of North Carolina. The purpose of the ACW as stated in its constitution is “to further athletic interests and activities for girls and women ac- cording to the highest and sound- est standards of sports and recre- ation.” ~ Any college or university having an A. A. with a written constitution and student officers is admitted to membership. At this national convention, the first since 1942, there were representatives from 126 colleges and universities in 85 states. There were speeches by out- standing Physical Education lead- ers, and much discussion, in the group as a whole and in smaller groups divided according to the type of college and the problems of the A. A. In the large group one of the main topics discussed was that of competition:. while every- one agreed that you play to win in athletics, the concensus of opin- ion was that varsity competition is, in most cases, not a good thing, since much time and money are concentrated on a small group. of interhall and interclass games was felt to be the most important thing in an athletic program, since more people are able to participate and more interest is aroused. Extramural competition should be an outgrowth of a good intramural system, so that the especially skill- | ed people have a chance to play others of equal ability. Libby hopes that next year we can have a sounder and more comprehens- ive intramural program and that everyone will also take advantage of the informal recreation such as Open Night in the gym and the}. Sunday swimming. In the smaller discussion group, composed of representatives of women’s colleges, all the problems common to their A. A.’s ‘were dis- cussed. Much intéresting and worthwhile information was dis- closed on subjects as point sys- tems, publicity, sports managers, finance - and organization, which will be helpful when the A. A. | Somneil. revises’ the . constitution 6 ee e conference - On Thi ‘he Be- |: Intramural competition in the form; | was a success, said Libby Bagley, | " -| who feels that it yielded much that}} © #8 er- - | will ead — oie A. A. at Bryn pte ae Royal Pair Solemnly Chanel an Underwater Setting of Prom the Rhoads smoker. Here Holly- wood reigned supreme, as amid blazing lights movies were taken of the dancers. Sunday featured the Merion pic- nic at Saunder’s Barn. OGER & GALLET e Conversations Just Red —there never was such a lipstick for sweetening up small talk! A clean, vigorous red, its lip appeal speaks louder ‘...and sweeter...than words. And the impression it makes on the other, player's eyes is def- CORP, 1947 ROGER & GALLET Compacts + Perfume + Dry Perfume +» Eau de Cologne. \ ; ¢ LIPSTICK! VOTED TOPS CHESTERFIELD THE LARGEST SELLING IN AMERICA’S COLLE gS MOKING PLEASURE Page Six a THE COLLEGE NEWS Baseball Team Scores Big Win; A brilliant victory for the base- ball team headlined the sports events. for the week, when Bryn Mamr defeated the University of Pennsylvania 11-2 last Thursday on Museum Field. Bryn Mawr col- lected five runs in the first inning, staving off the Penn offense until the fifth, when the home team made their two runs. The Owls played “better than any Bryn Mawr team I have ever seen,” Miss Yeager stated after the game. Peggy Shiney’s pitch- ing was outstanding, and the catch- . er and basemen coordinated amaz- ingly well, with good double plays and general -alertness, to prevent Penn’s seveh hits from tallying as runs. Bryn Mawr made seventeen hits, with only two errors, in contrast with Penn’s seven hits and four errors. Peggy Shiney and Bobbie Young led the batting averages with four hits, and Bobbie’s three- bagger brought in two other run- ners. The newly-formed second team’s debut will occur this Tuesday against Shipley, at Bryn Mawr. The general enthusiasm for base- ball this year, and the success of the varsity have created a keen in- terest in a second team. The -week’s defeat also evolved from a meeting with Penn. On Monday an experienced Penn la- érosse team avenged the baseball defeat by an 8-2 victory over-Bryn Mawr. In this second game, Bryn ._Mawr’s Penn Victorious .n Lacrosse newcomers to lacrosse showed promising ability, although the outcome of the game was never in doubt. The improvement and enthusiasm in the lacrosse players augurs well for the future of the game at the college. Libby Grey, ’50, who, played la crosse in (England before coming to Bryn Mawr, made both of the Owls’ ‘poinits, breaking through the strong Penn defense. This week’s sports schedule in- cludes the following events: May 4, Sunday Gym _ open Pool open 4-6, May 5, Monday 4:00 Lacrosse vs. Shipley, here. 4:15 Baseball vs. Ursinus, there. May 6, Tuesday 3:00 Tennis vs. Swarthmore, here. 4:00 2nd Team baseball vs. Shipley. 2-6; Maids, Porters Give Two One Act Plays Continued from Page 1 only daughter of hts neighbor, Tschubukov. The complications in- volve a discussion of who owns a meadow which lies between the two properties and of whose dog is better, Ivan’s or Natalia’s. Deftly handled fom both the act- ing and the staging point of view, The Proposal was a finished pro- duction. Louis White, Tschubukov, was the highlight of the play and of-the-evening;-as-he-tried-vainly to calm his daughter and future _ BRAT ren , TO THE COLLEGE INN FEET! cresses” on the reverse. College Chorus Sells Recordings Orders are now being taken for the two records recently made by the College Chorus. The records will arrive on May 9 and will be sold at the auction on that day and at the Faculty Show on May 10. One of the Chorus recordings features “Concao” on one side and “Sacerdotes Domini” on the other. The second has “Hi Ho the Preach- er Man” and “Blooming on the Hilltop” on one side and “Water- The two Appalachian folk songs were writ- ten especially for the Chorus and all were featured on the recent Chorus radio broadcast with the exception of .“Sacerdotes Domini,” The price of the records will be~ $1.25 apiece, or $2.50 for the pair. All profits from their sale will go’. to. the Drive. son-in-law. Jane Harris made a beautiful though not quite arro- gant enough Natalia, while Al Mackey as the distracted suitor was very amusing in his attempts to overcome his nervousness (by gulping’ countless glasses of water) in order to win his bride. Credit for directing the plays goes to Helen Anderton and Penny Wesson ’49. neat Music! CONTI CASTILE SHAMPOO presents THE TREASURE HOUR OF SONG Leading Stars of the Metropolitan Opera Licia Albanese + Jan Peerce * Francesco Valentine Dorothy Kirsten + Rise Stevens PLUS Exciting Contest Feature! Win 3 Days in New York ALL EXPENSES PAID Every Thursday Night WIP °* 9:30 P. M. CHORUS BROADCAST The Double. Octet of the Bryn Mawr Chorus will broadcast Monday, May 5, at 6.30, over a major Philadelphia station. ROKR PNG AN RNR EI ee gh THE ARDMORE BOOKSHOP, INC. Ardmore, Pa. BOOKS STATIONERY FOR FOOD! AND HELP THE DRIVE, TOO! HAMBURG HEARTH > Now is the time a good Bryn Mawrtyr Should purchase all the gifts she orter To help the Fund— With a right good will From Richard Stockton In the “Vill” Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr HER FAVORITE HOSIERY IS Abo bho A sweet Senior-ita is Nora. Of charm she exudes such an aura. From Maine to the Coast She's the college man’s toast. Jo dizzying beights she will soar-a! N 28 WATCH POLOS FAMOUS s ONE OF AM ERICA'S POLO “GREATS —THIS TEXAN IS VETERAN OF MANY A FAMOUS [NTERNATIONAL MATCH. RATED AT9 GOALS, SMITH IS KNOWN FOR, HIS GREAT HORSEMANSHIP AND LONG HITTING, 8 LATE IW THE LAST CHUKKER IWA TITLE MATCH. ENTHS TEAM AND HIS OPPONENTS ARE TIED... ¢ | \Y HE'S GOING TO SCORE! EVEN CECIL SMITH Bi CAN'T CATCH HIM! WATCH HIM! IGHTY DON'T BE TOO SURE! AFTER TWENTY YEARS OF BIG-TIME POLO-—— wg THAT MAN SMITH KNOWS EVERY TRICK IN THE BOOK ! ? 4S THAT LEGAL? ha SMITH'S TRYING TO HOOK HIS OPPONENT'S MALLET TO KEEP HIM FROM HITTING THE BALL. DPR 7 YOU HAVEN'T SEEN ANYTHING \ YET! KEEP HE'S DONE IT! HIS OPPONENT \ CAN'T MAKE THE SHOT NOW! R. J, Reynolds Tobacco PONIES LIKE THAT, BUT CECIL Ge: SMITH HAS TRAINED PONIES FOR }$- YEARS! NOW... IF HE CAN JUST ' MAKE THIS SHOT.. . “WHAT A SHOT! A SIXTY YARD BACKHAND FOR, Srl THE WINNING GOAL! /‘CECIL, IT SURE MUST TAKE A LOT OF EXPERIENCE TO MAKE A GREAT PLAY LIKE THAT! “NOTICE YOU PREFER CAMELS, MR.SMITH =f + CHALK THAT UP TO EXPERIENCE TOO. DURING THE WAR SHORTAGE, I SMOKED ANY BRANO I COULD GET. NOTHING SUITS ME LIKE A CAMEL! EXPERIENCE [5 Mer YOUR “T-ZONE” Tos Sest TeACHOR G & = TELL YOU... —— Nf bs & tha’ your proving CAMELS SUT Mi EF Be. Be rn Sui Come | T-ZONE"T0 4 > i aN aor ee a + ie 5 v don't sult your AT" Octal sdemithe EVER BEFORE T-tone” to 8°" Famous International Poloist Bat —_