5

Ag



Puge Five









Grace Dolonitz Wins
European Fellowship,



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Continued from Pare One |

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began to talk to her and, as she was |

~ IRISH ELECTED -

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Z-
wa

AS ALTERNATE,

AV ERAGE IS 88.9

- riding to the’ end of the line, it was « Gene Irish, first alternate for the
impossible to get rid of them. Fin-} European Fellowship, reached her de-
































: ally, they prepared to get out, ex-/ cision to major in physics somewhat
plaining that they were going to the|/ dramatically. After entering college!
it} horse races and insisting that she with chemistry in’ view as a major
vom) too. When‘ she refused, t nd field, she was advised, after: a two-
- jumped up, pumping her hand in a) :
burst of amiability. “Goodbye, Ma- months’ illness, to try her hand at
. ’ | °
demoiselle,” they shouted pleasantly, | physics. When nal 93 on the gk
“no hard feelings.” And they disap-| Semester exam without having ta en
peared | the course, her future as a physics
: : | : ions ee
. This year Miss Dolowitz wrote her|™2J0T was assured.
j honors report on Andre Gide and! Miss Irish wrote her honors report
4 Flaubert. “I started out to write on i™ Physics on Barium Stearate Mono-
Gide, but Miss Schenk, with whom I| molecular Films, a comparatively un-
was working, adores Flaubert, so it explored field connected with recent
’ | 3° A A ° .
ended up as * comparison of the two.” | discoveries in invisible glass. She
; During the summer, the European | Plans to continue with this work for
Fellow expects to aie ak her family’s |® month of two this summer and to|@"d the Dragon. She says that her
summer home in Coal Spring on Hud-|enter the University of Minnesota
z | nw
son before she starts graduate ‘work at ae ~ tp. axa for an M.A. 7
Bryn Mawr next winter. In 1940-41 | ae nae er Tee eer y
she will continue her studies at the | the Baldwin: School, has shared the
Sorbonne in Paris. “I liked Gide.” Charles S. Hinchman Memorial Schof
: * ’ f r i “
she said, “but I am very. anxious to arship this year with Grace Dolo-
‘get SS gags aS actin ix my | Witz. As hall president of Rhoads
graduate work.”: Some day when she she has found her duties “interesting”
is a Proustian authority, and all this although trying -at ‘times because of
° ; oS the messiness of the Rhoads inmates.
x4 edueation is over, she hopes to become
a college professor In the Jast May Day she took the
: French Club and A. 8. U. were her| Patt of King William in St. George
principle extra-curricular activities,| : ‘
and she enjoyed her May Day experi- CLARA BRICE of Rye, New York
ence as Dr. Rat in Gammer Gurton’s A.B. Vassar College 1938. Scholar in
6 Seekdts NT wins iti 6 teiakondin with: ) Latin, Bryn, Mawr College, 1938-39,
out much to do,’? she explained, “I ie Ree of. Aad
he . . ,
would have felt differently about it|- A.B. Wilson College 1938. Non-resident
if I had been a senior.” Comprehen- Scholar in Latin, Bryn Mawr College,
: , . ‘ ( eae
sives, another burning question to the shai ih :
undergraduates, she ‘found rather) Subject, Mathematics: oo
mild. “They are talked up bigger| NATALIE KRAUSS of New York City
h th aE h ‘cluded ith| A.B. -Hunter College 1938. Scholar in
than ey are,” she concluded wi Mathematies, Bryn “Mawr, College, 1938-39,
! _., admirable understatement. Subject, Social Economy:
BARBARA ANN Davis of Philadel-
Bachelor of. Arts phia
d A.B. Mount: Holyoke College 1937. Gradu-
Conferre on 92| ate Student in Social Economy and Social;
ae Research, Bryn Mawr .College, 1937-39.
“~~
Continued from Page Four ‘ LENORE MARGARET ELLSWORTH of
. Master of Arts : Philadelphia a
oe we i A.B.; Western Reserve University 1934,
Subject, Biology: Graduate Student, University of Chicago, |-
: NANCY ANGELL of New York City 193435 and Pennsylvania School of Social
° A.B: Bryn Mawr College 1938. © Scholar in Work, 1937-38; Graduate. Student in So-
Bi k ye M Colleve "1938 39." cial Economy and Social Research, Bryn
bie Chem ve er a Mawr College, 1938-39, .
Subject, sre ry: .. SARAH CATHERINE HILDEBRAND. of
ARSENIA RROYO of Palencia (Ca- Butler, Pennsylvania
stilla), Spain A.B. Wilson College -1937; Certificate in
Licenciada en Ciecias Quimicas, Univer- Social Economy and Social Research, Bryn
sity of Madrid, 1936. Spanish Exchange Mawr College, 1939. Graduate Student in
Scholar in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr Col- Social Economy and_ Social Research, Bryn
lege, 1937-38 and Special Scholar” in Mawr College, 1937-39.
DuIgAaera -MxcGRsctn Harpy of| © ee Ze ence
| linois
‘St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada A.B. University of Illinois 1938.. Carola
B.Se. McGill University. 1938. Scholar in Woerishoffer Scholar in Social Economy
Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1938-39, and Social Research, Bryn*Mawr College,
Subject, Economics and Polities: 1938-39,
Mary M. VAN Brunt of Flushing, EDYTHE Rozet Norwick of India-
New York _napolis, Indiana
A.B. -Huntef College’ 1938. Scholar in B.S. Temple Vntyersity. ne and M.S.
Economics and Politics, Bryn Mawr College, 1935; Certificate in Social Economy and
1938-39 Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 1939.
rs hi - i lish: Graduate Student, Pennsylvania School of
ubject, ANngusn: Social Work and ~Case’ Worker, Philadel-
BLANCHE VIRDEN ANDERSON of Re- phia County Relief Board, 1934-37; Gradu-
° ate Student in Social- Economy and Social
~shoboth Beach, ee Col H Research, Bryn Mawr College, 1937-38 and
mt: resid tan sna aaa ul il qo4n +9. Carola | Woerishoffer Fellow in Social
lege Scholar, Biya Mawr College, 1938-39. Economy and Social Research, 1938-39,
Subjects, English and German: DzoE-Ts Woo of Shanhai, China
HELEN STORM Corsa of Vero A.B. .Wellesley College 1938. Graduate
Beach, Florida Student in Social Economy and Social Re-
a A.B. Mount Holyoke College 1938. Scholar search, Bryn Mawr College, 1938-39.
in English, Bryn Mawr College, 1938-39. | Subjects, Social Economy and Eco-
Subject,’ French: nomics:
CATHERINE ADAMS BILL of Cleve- BERTHA GOLDSTEIN of Philadelphia
. phig
land, Ohio ; A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1938, Non-resi-
A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1935. Assistante dent Scholar “in Social Economy and So-
d’Atiglais Lycée Bourg-en-Bresse, France cial /Research, Bryn Mawr College, 1938-39.
1936-37; Assistant in the French House | Subjects, Social Economy and Edu-
and Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr Col- | éation:
lege, 1938-39 ~ :
EsTHER REED BUCHEN of Winnetka,) CARLA Fa of Milan, Italy
a Laurea in filosofia, State University of
Illinois : ss Milan, 1936. Italian. Exchange Scholar in
A.B? Bryn Mawr College i939, Graduate Social Economy and Education, Bryn Mawr
Studént iin French, Bryn Mawr College, College,- 1938-39.
1938-39. : .
Suhiect. Geology: ’ Doctor of Philosophy
JANE CROZIER ARMSTRONG of] Subjects, English Literature and Ger-
*_»* Princeton, New Jersey manic Philology:
A.B. Smith College 1938. Scholar in DoROTHY ANNE BUCHANAN of New
om Geology, Bryn Mawr College, 1938-39. ; York City : .
PAULINE DOROTHY AUERBACH 0 A.B. Smith College 1930; M.A. Bryn
re es Yonkers, New York oe _ Mawr College 1931. Scholar in English,
Pe eS TALBSS Batnard College”: 1938%—* Special Bryn Mawr*College, 1930-31 and Instructor.
; Scholar in Geology, Bryn Mawr College,|~ if English, 1931-32;~ Teacher of English
1938-39 : r and. History, Buckingham School, Cam-
& : o bridge, Massachusetts, 1932-33; Instructor
Been BBY DEOMAN of Mori-| _ inglisk;—¥assse—Gotlege-t085-96; Fer
etta, Ohio - f . low in English, Bryn Mawr Co , 1934-
A.B. Marietta College 1938. Scholar in 35, Reader in: English, 1935-3 nd Mary
Geology,: Bryn Mawr, College, 1938-39. at, Garrett H apheral age ae
: ling’ 37; Instructor in ish}, Vassar . College,
eo eo MER, ci, Axl . 1937—, . Dissertation: ~The ~* Love~ ~€ont-
n, ew Jersey 4 e plaint, A: Study. of a Lyric Type.
A.B. University of Pennsylvania 1937. Presented by Professor Samuel
Graduate Student in Geology, Bryn Mawr Cl tt Ch 8
College, 1937-39. en :
Subjects, Greek and Latin: Subjects, English Philology, English
- NICOLINE SAMSOM of Berkeley, Literature and English History:
California — j .
A.B. University of California. 1938. Scholar i. Dussens z #8 a
in Greek, Bryn Mawr College)’ 1938-39. Pit _ ds, Musi
: Subject, History: |... - * | Radios ~ usic
. re it
_....... ELizaBetH _WALN_ Memrs, III, of |} a _Records > ||
__~' ~ New Egypt, New Jersey WE MAKE RECORDS
|. A.B. Bryn Mawr College 1935. Scholar in ' 829 Lancaster Ave.












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‘Subjects, Geology and. Chemistry:












S



GENE “or IRISH

~



views on May Day are necessarily re-
stricted by the fact that she had only
four lines to’ speak and did not find
the pressure too great to keep her
from enjoying herself thoroughly. She
is. thankful, however, that May Day
did not coincidé with her senior year.

that she underwent the “usual strug-
gle” with required hygiene.
to take the exam twice, proving once
and for all, that paradoxes do exist.

Miss Irish was forced to confess

She had



Subjects, French and Italian:

MARION Monaco of Bristol, Penn-
sylvania

A.B.’ New Jersey College for Women,

~ 1935; M.A. Bryn Mawr Callége 1936.

in French and Graduate Scholar,. Bryn
Mawr College, 1938-39. Dissertation:
Shakespeare on the French‘ Stage in the

NITA SCUDDER BAUGH of Philadel-

phia
B.S. Miami University 1920. Graduate
Scholar. in English, Bryn Mawr College,
1920-21, Fellow in English, 1921-22, Fel-

low. by Courtesy and Graduate Scholar in

English, 1922-23 and Graduate Student in
English, 1926-27 and 1935-36; Teacher of
English, William Penn High School for
Girls, . Philadelphia, 1923-25, Disserta-

tion: “A Worcestershire Miscellany, Com-

piled by John Northewode, c. 1400,
Presented by Professor Stephen

Joseph Herben

Mary LANE CHARLES of Richmond,

Indiana
A.B.” Earlham College 1927; M.A. Bryn
Mawr College 1928, Graduate Student. in
Freneh, -Bryn Mawr Gollege, . 1927-28,

Scholar in French, 1928-29 and 1934-35 and
Fellow in Romance Languages, 1935-36; In-
structor in French, Hollins College, 1929-

34; Reader in English, The Sorbonne,
1936-38; Warden of Rockefeller Hall and
Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College,
1938-39, Dissertation: The Grewth of
Diderot’s Fame in France from 1784 to
1875.

Presented by Dean Eunice Morgan
Schenck

Voorhees Fellow. from New Jersey College
for Women studying at Bryn’ Mawr Col-
lege, 1935-37; Mary Elizabeth Garrett Eu-
ropean Fellow studying at the
of. Paris;

University
1937-38 and Part-time Instructor

Kighteenth Century.

Louise Morley Writes
Excerpts From Exile,



aS ca a |



Continueg from Page Two
?

,

er.



Were doing at home, one had only

every. important speech of the sort
was printed in them. This time fac-
tor and the division of opinion in the
United States render very difficult an

influential role on the part of the

United States in European affairs. It
really pitiable to see how the
French hang on every word that
Roosevelt utters, and as one boy here
put. it, if the French had not already
elected Lebrun, they. probably would
have elected Roosevelt president of
Francé after that telegram to the dic-
tators. But after the storm of en-
thusiasm comes. the awakening, and

is

that they cannot count on the support
of the United States if they are
forced to go to war. «

As I have said, it is terrifically
hard to analyse one’s feelings, espec-

we shall have a good number of
friends on both sides. And after
prolonged conversations we feel sure
that some of our Nazi friends will be
far less apt to fight with enthusiasm
for the National Socialist State. -It
is hard in addition to know exactly
where one stands on domestic policy.
One understands the sharp split -in
opinion in the United States on the
neutrality legislation issue. That
either the United States should play
a strong peace-making role in Eu-
rope which, ofcourse, might necessi-
tate its engagement to participate in
war.that seems imminent or it is bet-
ter-that the dictators not know what
its policy is going to be seems to be
the general attitude here.

One of the most interesting. de-
velopments in intellectual discussion
in Geneva during’ recent weeks has
been the progress of the idea ex-
pressed in Streit’s book, Union Now.
The revelation was to have Mr. Lionel

German sentiment in opposition: to| Lord Lothian, about to embark for the
the United States became far stfong-

To know what. the isolation forces |

to read the German ngwspapers, as/ great progress,

it depresses people naturally to know |

ially when one is ¢onfronted’ daily:
with the fact that if there is a war,|






















































the. possibilities of this sort of fed= |
eration were better today than they —
had



five months or even five
weeks ago. As Rappard put it, when

been



United States in the capacity of Eng-
\lish ambassador, can suggest the sub-
‘mission of English sovereignty to an
\idea of the sort,. things have made
The problems’ pre-
sented are, of course, innumerable,
|Many of us brought them out—what
'would be the position of the Empire
imembers, how could we not be sure
that again the .time factor would
/make the progress so slow that the
|threat of such a_ possibility. would _
| precipitate rather than prevent a war? .
|The reply was, of course, that the
‘only possible first step would be an
alliance for mutual defense, and thus
we reached the question of, United

| States neutrality, and what hope for
‘such a project in view of opinion at.
|home.. However, it was amazing to
|see the possibilities of such a fedéra-
| tion as developed under the guidance
‘of the brilliant minds of.such men as
| Rappard and Robbins.

At Bryn Mawr it is the era of Little
May Day and of comprehensive night-
mares. Here a somewhat similar at-
titude prevails. We are all working
away to finish up our work'before the
tend of-the year and trying to get the
mos( possible out of our stay in Eu-
rope, before*we go home, either under
i the compulsion of, European events or
under our own volition when our work
is finished. Most of us are looking
forward to the relative calm of the
average American campus, after: this
year of continued tension, yet we
would not have missed it fgr the
world.

Before bringing this long-winded
epistle to a close I should like some-
how to voice my -appreciation for my
election, although in absentia for a
year, as president of the League.’ It
means more to me than you would
think, as the League has always beeny,
one of my major interests on campus,

I only hope I shall be able to do a7
good job after having been away for —~
a whole year, and somewhat out of .
touch, but at any rate I shall do my
best. 3 |

Good luck to every one on exams and |



Robbins, after a series of lecture on)
the Economic Causes of War, declare|
that he felt the idea of a western Ku; |
ropean. federation of like-minded)
countries including if possible the)
United States was the only solution'|
to. present-day difficulties. This ex-
pression of opinion played a large!
role in the discussion that followed}
the dinner given by the Institute of |
Graduate International Studies in his|
honor. Both Rappard, the director of.
the Institute, ar Robbins felt that}

vs





Presented by~ Professor Margaret
Gilman

ELIZABETH JEANNE ARMSTRONG. of
New York City

A.B. ._ Barnard College 1933; M.A. Bryn
Mawr College 1934. Caroline Duror Mem-
arial Fellow from Barnard College and

3ryn Mawr
Demonstra-
Student,
Barnard

Graduate Scholar in Geology,
1933-34
Geology
1934-35; Assistant
College and Graduate Student, Columbia
University, 1935-37; ° Part-time © Demon-
strator in Geology and Graduate Student,
Continued on Page Six

and Part-time
and

in

College,
tor in Graduate

Geology,



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such, and: wish me the same. It is
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ally and in French, let me assure you,
As ever,

LOUISE MORLEY.

——



































































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