6

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Page Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS







Radio Work Requires |
Technical Experience



Continued from Page One

and put it through a training course.
Those w old clerical, positions are
not artist®r stenographers, but are
concerned with the scientific side of
music, continuities, sustaining pro-
grams and auditions. It is therefore
necessary that they have a knowledge
of the technicalities. which are in-
volved: in these items.

The next type of position is that
of the executives who handle audience
mail. “This mail is of great import-
ance to a broadcasting station be-
cause it is the only means of contact
with the wishes of its listeners. It
was through this means that lovers
of good music fihally had symphony
and opera broadcast after the jazz-
mad. age had faded a little. Almost
two million letters were handled at
NBC last year by the ten to twenty
girls who fill this position.

The third position is stenographic.
An excellent system has recently beén
developed which provides for a, bonus
besides the $18 to $20 a weék salary.
It is presupposed that the typist can
do so many lines a week.

The secretarial position is important
in the NBC studio. The women em-
——————————

CECELIA YARN SHOF

SEVILLE ARCADE
BRYN MAWR, PA.













Errata

The News regrets that there
was an error in the first sen-
tence of Dr. Fenwick Says in
last week’s issue. The total
weight of the rings should be
eighty-two and one-half tons of
gold, equal to $92,700,000. The
national wealth, not the na-
tional income, is estimated at
$400 billion.

In the thirty-sixth question
of Dr. ‘Chew’s questionnaire
“victims” should read “violins.”







ployed there now are in almost every
ease college graduates. It is a posi-
tion important because of its direct

relationship with thé business; it .de-|

sands 4 finé background and training.
Often a private secretary acquireé a
more general knowledge’ of the details
of the business than her employer.

Academi¢ knowledge helps in the
program department, but, even so,
previous training in broadcasting tech-
nique is necessary. Broadcasts now
are becoming more and more educa-

Luncheon 40c - 50c - 75c

Telephone: Bryn Mawr 386











tional. Theré is a chance here for
women with literary ability.
The position of hostess, “a kind of

| glorified reception clerk,” is an inter-

esting and precarious one which calls
for tact and a good disposition. NBC
was the first company to employ hos-
tesses.

In the executive field, women are
in direct competition with men. Many
have made good, but nevertheless they
are working funder pressure. It is
possible today for them to work up
to such a position, by thorough. ex-
perience in the field which they choose.



Dr. Fenwick Says:

Continued from Page Four



treat.es upon which all international
progress must rest. In this instance
the treaty was entered into in con-
templation of the very conditions
which Japan cites as the ground for
its abrogation.

Great Britain and France have
madé éfi 6ffér to Italy, in which the
sin Danakil a and Ogaden provinces

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN
TEA ROOM

Dinner 85c - $1.25

Meals a la carte and table d’hote ;
Daily and Sunday 8.30 A. M. to 7.30 P. M.

Afternoon Teas

SPECIAL DINNERS SERVED 1 TO 7 P. M.
THANKSGIVING DAY

Miss Sarah Davis, Manager





of Ethiopia might be ceded to Italy
and Ethiopia be given a sea-port in
exchange. The Labor party in the
British Parliament has bitterly at-
tacked the concession, claiming that

it is rewarding Mussolini for his acts.

of brigandage. The Government will
justify it as the lesser of two evils,
since in this ¢ase the outlaw has it
in his power to start a European war
the. effects of which would be many
times worse than the Sacrifice of some
part of Ethiopias rights. British
Labor, however, prefers to. uphold th¢
law at whatever cost, and the same



the Covenant of the League their one

hope of. security.

a
Phon> Bryn Mawr 809

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