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THE COLLEGE NEWS





ACTING IS INTEREST
OF NEW LEAGUE HEAD



(Interview with Letitia Brown, ’37,
President of the Bryn Mawr League.)
Letitia Brown’s outstanding’ per-
formances since her college career be-

gan have been as the villain fn the
Freshman Show and as Chairman of
the Sunday Service Committee, from
which it will e#sily be seen that her
talents are most varied. . Incidentally
she has been a cum laude from the
time of her first mid-years. «

She went to the Windsor School in
Boston, where she lives, for five.years,
but her devotion is to Westover, which
she attended for three years and -from
which she was graduated in 1933. She
entered Bryn Mawr under the famous
Plan D (D stands for Depression, of
course!), which depends chiefly on
recommendation by. the school. She
took no College Board examinations
except for the inevitable Scholastic
Aptitude Test.

At school she won the award for
General Scholarship, but she found
time during her work to take part in
dramatics, in which she has always
been much interested. There are
rumors of her having rivaled Walter
Hampden as Cyrano. Among her
other activities at Westover, she'in-
cluded membership in the Dorcas So-
ciety and on the editorial board of the
school magazine. She headed the dele-
gation from Westover to the North-
field Conference. —

She has followed much the same
lines at college. All those who had

masterpiece of the Class of 87,
Never Darken My Door Again, will
long remember the terrifying aspect
of Miss Brown, effectively disguised’
by large, black mustachios and a sin-
ister opera cape. When the smoke
from the show cleared away she was
discovered to be secretary of the class,
a position which she filled so success-
fully that she was elected vice-presi-
dent during her junior year. In the
interim she was sophomore member
of the Self-Government Board. ,

In the spring of her freshman year
she became assistant to Sarah Fland-
ers, ’35, chairman of the Sunday Ser-
vice Committee, and she was duly
elected chairman a year later.

Among the various other aspects of
her college career have been a brief,
but very successful sojourn on the
board of the College News and the part
of the king in the ill-fated Cymbeline.
All things considered, we feel certain
that the league will have a smooth
and inspired voyage under her guid-
ance.





Syracuse University will receive ap-
proximately $6,000 from the Federal
'Works Progress administration as its
share in an~ educational research
project sponsored by the United
States Office of Education. Syracuse
is one of the 182 colleges throughout
the country to share in a $500,000 ap-
propriation.

*

* *

Cleveland College, Ohio, students

Receive complete semester grades in
pehotostat form. (—ACP)

* *





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Lanner





sneer

the good fortune to see the dramatic |

SYLVIA EVANS EXCELS |
IN SCIENCE, SPORTS,



(Interview with Sylvia Evans,.’37, |
| President of the Athletic Association.)

Sylvia Evans is the second science
major in the Class of 1937 to hold a

prominent position in the college. She
is majoring in biology, but in spite of
laboratory periods she devotes much
time to athletics. Her college career
has consisted of being on one team af-'
ter another, while she was also been
fulfilling offices of the class as well.

Miss Evans went to the German-
town Friends’ School, near her home,
and was graduated in 1933. She was
captain of the hockey. and lacrosse,
teams and secretary of her class there.

Since she entered college her activi-
ties have been varied. Her talents
for construction and general carpen-
try were discovered in time for the
Freshman Show and she was the head
of the construction for the Glee Club
production in the following year. She
was freshman member of the Under-
graduate Association, Class Secretary

been secretary of the Athletic Asso-
ciation. Last spring she was elected
sports. editor of the College News.
With all this she has managed to do
credit work, and has maintained her
oun laude average since freshman
year.

As for her athletic record in col-
| lege, it is an imposing one. She has
been an outstanding hockey player,
one of the most dependable members
of the team for the last three years,..,







i as a sophomore, and this year she ne

She has been on the basketball squad
and last year she ‘made both’ the
swimming. and lacrosse teams.



Peace Day Projects
To Attack Militarism



Continued from Page One

Two student speakers will also ad-
dress the assembly on these problems.
A representative of the American
Student Union chapter at college will
speak ‘at Reyburn Plaza on the same
day.

Miss Laura Musser, ’37y president
of the American Liberty League divi-
sion at Bryn -Mawyr, stated that
whereas the League approved of the
Ppurposes of the action, it did not ap-
prove of the method of demonstration.

The Home Fire Division of the Vet-
erans of Future wars have also de-
clined to take part in the activities,
in consideration of its “non-pacifistic,
non-militaristic”’ platform, the efficacy
of which, it feels, lies in ridicule
rather than in serious action.

.





RICHARD STOCKTON

GIFTS |



Imported Novelties
Sporting Goods

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HISTORY
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FDUTRAVEL

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535 Fifth Avenue, New York
Land tours in Europe in conjunction
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Copyright, 1986, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Tor Digestion sake

Camels set you

M.
Nd



MENTAL ACTIVITY
tends to slow up the
flow of the natural

‘digestive secretions. -
Camels with meals and
between meals help to
restore normal activity.

AT THE MAYFAIR ROOM of the Book-
Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Camels are outstand-
ingly popular. The fine tobaccos of Camels, their
delightful flavor and “lift,” are a natural comple-
ment to perfect dining. Paul Fischer, who adds

TUNE IN!... CAMEL CARAVAN
WITH WALTER O’KEEFE
DEANE JANIS ¢ TED HUSING.
GLEN GRAY AND .THE

CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA
Tuesday and Thursday—9 p.m.
E.S.T., 8 p.m. C.S.T., 9:30 p.m.

S.T., 8:30 p.m.-P.S.T.—over
ABC-Columbia Network



right!














a pleasing p

the favorite







Smokers Find Camels Help Digestion
to Proceed Smoothly
















Good digestion makes life more
cheerful and enjoyable. Noise,
worry, hurry, strain, and mental
effort slow down the digestive proc-
ess—the flow of essential digestive
fluids is retarded.

Camels are a positive aid in re-

living. Science and common expe-
rience are in accord that smoking a
Camel is a pleasant.and effective
way to assist digestion. For Camels
increase the flow of digestive fluids
And Camels are so mild that you
can smoke all you want and they



exclusive setting, has observed that Camels are

he says, “proves that those who appreciate qual-
ity have made Camels their choice.”

ersonal welcome to this smart and

here. “A glance around our tables,”

lieving the effects of high-pressure

METHOD USED.
Scientist working with
marvelously delicate
instruments measures
accurately the increase
in the flow of the di-
gestive fluids caused
by smoking Camels.

ow







COSTLIER
pe) - 7: Voioieh}

Camels: are: made









from finer; MORE

EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS = Turkish and
Domestic — than any other popular brand.

never get on your nerves.












feeling of well-being.”

off



664 PARACHUTE
JUMPS—the amazing
record of Joe Crane.
He says: “It’s just nat-
ural for me to turn to
Camels for digestion’s
sake. They give me a