~ ‘Treasury, and the-organization of

 
  

f ings

. fact that she has anything: but a
* one-track mind led her to consid-

- Cape to get refreshments from the
-Junior. Prom. Alarm clocks

 

 

 

VOL. XLI, NO. 17

 

 

 

Malik Synopsizes
Undergrad Goals
And Organization

Association’s Double Role
Is Stressed by Head
Of Board

This is the first of a series of
articles in which
ent\ Organizations, (The. Under-
graduate Association, the Self Gov-

ernment Association, the Bryn

 

Mawr League, and the War Alli-|

ance) will be defined, with regard
to the purpose of their existence,
the way in’ which they function,
and the fields of their activity. It
is hoped that in this manner, points
which have hitherto been ambigu-
ous, will be made clearer to the
Campus.

The heads of these organizations,
together with the heads of the
Athletic Association and the Col-
lege News, constitute the Under-
graduate Council, headed by the
President of the Undergraduate
Association, which meets weekly
to discuss plans and current cam-
pus problems, and to co-ordinate
all campus activities. This body
was formed in the winter.of 1943,
and has-proved to be of great val-
ue. The formation. of the Common

the Undergraduate Volunteer Ac-
tivities Programme are two im-
portant accomplishments of the
Council.
(Specially contributed by
Harji Malik °45)

The Undergraduate Association
has two. main purposes—represen-
tation and co-ordination. In its
representative capacity, it reflects
to the Administration, the Faculty,
and the Alumni, the opinions and
views of the Undergraduate body.
#t is their representative in deal-
with these other college
groups, and is the channel of con-
tact, of the exchange of ideas, be-
tween the Undergraduates and the
administration and faculty.

Every Undergraduate is a mem-
ber of the Association, and the
authority of the Association is

“Continued. on Page 4

Brendlinger Blectad’
New Self-Gov’t Head

““T think that everybody in the
college should really know the
rules, not just for one day in or-
der to pass the Self-Govt. exam,
but permanently.’ Then many less
cases would come before the
Board,” said Lovey Brendlinger,
new president of Self-Government.

Her friends declare that she
lives and breathes Self-Govt. and
when she comes in perplexed they
know there.is a new case. A firm
believer that.“time cures ,all ills”,
Lovey has managed té weather
the vicissitudes of her early col-
lege career and is now safely es-
tablished as a psych. major. The

 

er Sociology, English, and Biology
all in swift succession as “her
field”. After college she plans to
do. psychiatric social work.

In, reviewing her career, she con-
siders her ‘crowning achievement
the passing of her physical ed
“first try”! Friends also gleefully
recall Lovey standing pajama clad
in the -window while a “messeng-
er” ran down the Merion fire es-

she
hates worst of all, next to, people
who call- her “Loveena”, and her
fancy seems to run to yoyos and
Marines.

our of the Stud-| |

 

MARGARET HILGARTNER

 

GLORIA WALDMAN

League President Responsible
For=Problems of Various
Committees

 

The League Board has nominat-
ed Margaret Hilgartner, Joan
Woodward, Gloria Waldman, and
Helen Gilbert as candidates — for
the. presidency of the Bryn coach
League.

responsible for - integrating the
committees of which the League is
composed. She must see that the
problems which arise in the var-
ious committees are discussed at
the Board meetings over which she
presides and that they are solved
as far as possible-. She must see
that the Activities Drive .which
supports the League is started in
the fall.

“a Margaret Hilgartner

Margaret is on the League
Board this year as co-head of the
summer camp for the 1944 season.
She has been a member of the
Choir and Glee Club since her
Freshman year and is the Presi-
dent of the Glee Club this year.
In her Freshman and Sophomore
years she was class song mistress.
This year she is on the Central
Committee of the Curriculum Com-
mittee, working on _ rescheduling.

She is also a permission-giver in
Rhoads.

Joan Woodward

Joan is on the League Board
this year as co-head of the sum-
mer camp for 1944. She was
Sophomore representative to the
League last year and worked with
the Haverford Community Center.
This year she is the vice-President
of the Athletic Association.

 

Lersycuit gis aa

 

The President of the League is}

She}{:

ro
:

~~ ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1945

League Board Names Presidency Nominees;

Hilgartner, Woodward, Waldman, Gilbert

JOAN WOODWARD

e

HELEN GILBERT

 

Soupault to Discuss
Poetry of Resistance

 

M. Philippe Soupault, noted
writer, poet, novelist and critic,
will speak in French on the Poetry
of the Resistance Movement in the

Common Room on_ Thursday,
March 8 at 8:00.
M. Soupault, acting in various

ic, has had an opportunity to ob-
serve the progress of poetry in the
Resistance Movement. He has
also been active in the political
eyents of. the present war. M.
Soupault was one of the founders
of the Surrealist movement;
later broke away from it.

a

 

“ Malendar

Wednesday, Feb. 28
Badmintonsgame with Drexel.
Merion Cricket Club, 2:00.
Thursday, March 1

Vocational Conference. Physics,
‘Math., Psych. Common Room,
4:30.

Self-Gov’t. Meeting for Fresh-
men (required) Common Room,

Friday, March- 2
French Club Movie.
Room 8:00.

Saturday, March 3
(Punch and Judy Show. Good-
hart 3:00.

Uh

Sunday, March 4

‘Chapel. Rev. Floyd Fayiot,
‘Music Room 7:30.

Monday, March 5

r Current Events 7:15.
Vocational Conference, Chem-
istry, Biology, Geology. Com-
mon. Room. 8:00.

Tuesday, March ae
"Vocational | ‘erence. Mod-
ye rs Sangusaes: Common Room

pimites, March 7
,College Council. Deanery 6:30.

‘Music

 

capacities as an author and a crit-.

but |-

 

 

 

 

 

 

HE COLLEGE NEWS

Bryn Mawr

Calhoun Emphasizes
Triple Role of. Jesus
In Christian Doctrine

Music Room, February 26. Dr.
Calhoun, presenting the last in a
series of three lectures on Basic
Christian Doctrines, emphasized
the triple role of Christ as prophet
and teacher, as Messiah, and as
Saviour.

As a teacher and prophet Christ
emphasized morality, especially
the covenant relationship between
God™and map. Christ made a cer-
tain moral distinction between
ethics and ceremonials. It is the
ethical side which is of primary
importance, but the outward act
gives light to the inward self.

 

The theological context in which
these affirmations are .made is
that the sovereignity of God and
his Kingdom is the supreme focus
of all that man should be; and do.
Christ is recognized as the embod-
iment of the prophetic word. As
Dr. Calhoun said, “He stands first

_| of all then, as first of the “pro-

phets.X

It was in his lifetime that Christ
came to. be considered as the Mes-
siah. Reluctantly, Christ came to
think of himself as such, but the
breath’of hope that he uttered was
met by deaf ears. His suffering
and death were seen as an end
which would usher in the reign of
God.

His followers realized that, par-
adoxically, after his death he be-
came more powerful than before.
From his death new spirit spread
abroad, for there was a power of
tremendous emotional excitement
“to pick up the broken body and
make it walk”, as Dr. Calhoun put
it. This was evidence that a new
era was ushered in, for “out of his
death this strange power had
come forth.”

God is‘considered the mediator,
for he has healing powers and
steadily maintains the inexorable
moral order. God.is.steadily the
ground for human salvation, for
his wall of norms cannot be mov-
ed. God is his own mediator. That
is, he doesn’t require a third party,
or Prometheus, to step in between
him and mankind.

Copyright, Trustees of

 

 

 

 

PRICE 10°CENTS

College, 1945

Undergrads Vote
For Amendments.
To Organizations

Self-Government Resolution
Concerning Curfew Ruling
Passed by Students

The amendments proposed by
the Self-Government. Association,
the Undergraduate Association
and the Bryn Mawr League to ‘the
constitutions of each were all pass-
ed by the students assembled in
hall meetings Tuesday evening. In
addition, a resolution. offered by
Self-Government to revise signing
out rules temporarily to conform
with the new curfew rulings, was
approved:

The Self-Government Associa-
tion amendment, favored by 404
students and opposed by two, was

 

 

 

3860 approving votes necessary for
adoption. The amendment pro-
posed changing the present elec-
tion arrangement to permit the
freshman class to elect new mem-
bers to the Board every six wéeks.
The — resolution, which provided
signing-out times to Philadelphia,
escorted, should be changed to one
o’clock by car and 1:30 by train,
and on the Main Line to one
o’clock by ‘car-and train, was ap-
proved by 295 students. This ar-
rangement applies only to restau-
rants and hotels subject to curfew
regulations.

The. four amendments proposed
by the Undergraduate Association
were acted upon by a quorum of
396 students with 824 approvals
needed for passage, and were all
adopted, 392-4, 294-21, 392-4, 381-
15.

The League amendments’ were
passed, 396-2 and 849-29, from a
quorum of 396 with a majority
needed for passage.”
ments proposed that the Secre-
tary, the Chairman and Assistant
+Chairman of the Sunday Services
Committee be nominated by the
Board and voted on by the mem-
bers of the League, and that the
Board be empowéred to make

 

amendments by a majority vote.

 

Juniors}Nominate$Bruchholz, Borum, Gilbert,

Reed as Candidates

for Alliance Presidency

 

Political"Awareness Declared
Important Duty of Office
Of [President

 

The Junior Class has nominated
Dorothy. Bruchholz, Anne Eliza-
beth Borum, Helen. Gilbert and
Helin Reed as candidates for
President of the War Alliance.

The president of the _ Alliance
must coordinate “sub-committees,
preside at the Alliance Executive
Board meetings, and is automati-
cally a member of the Undergrad-
uate Council and the College
Council. The purpose of the Al-
liance is to initiate and coordinate
War Activities on ¢ampus, and
therefore it is necessary that the
president be alive to current world
problems.

Dorothy Bruchholz

Since her Freshman year, Dor-
othy has been a representative to
the Alliance from her class, and
now she is publicity director of the
Alliance and is on the committee

her Freshman year *Dorothy was
business manager of the Freshman
Show and she also represented
Bryn Mawr at the I. R. C. confer-
ence held at Princeton _and last,
bly. As a Sophomore, she was
secretary of her class. Twice a
delegate to thesModel League Con-
ference, she has —just-—returned
from the’ Holyoke Seven “College
Conference on Germany. Dorothy
is also president of the German
Club and an accompanist to the
Choir. f

Anne Elizabeth Borum

Anne, a non- -resident this year,
is head of all the Nurses’ Aides on
campus, and was active in organ-
izing both the new ten and’ six
hour Nurses’ Aides courses. She is
a member of both the Spanish and
Dancing Clubs.

Helen Gilbert

Helen is a member of the Indus-
trial Group sponsored by the
League and is secretary of. the
Red Cross Unit on campus. In her
Freshman year she was a me

 

to choose assembly wpeahers. In} °

Continued on Page $

passed by a quorum of 406 with.

The amend-

»

4

b
ce