College news, May 1, 1943

2-615

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‘Tae COLLEGE News





“BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1943

Copyright,
Bryn Mawr College, 1943

Trustees of

PRICE 10 CENTS



VOL. XXIX, No. 23



K. Frost States
Meter Must Fit
Essence of Idea



Use of Words and Rhyme
Must be Controlled
Says Poet



Goodhart, April 29.—“A poem
should be at least as good as the
equivalent prose, or why should
we have poetry anyway?” said
Robert Frost. ‘He explained that
to him the most instinctive and
basic approach to poetry is “just
through rhyme and meter,” plac-
ing this above even the dramatic
and the metaphorical.

Describing his own reaction to
a new book of poems, he told of
his random selection of a stanza to
determine “what the going idea is,
whether it is sacrificed to the
rhyme or the meter.” From that
evaluation alone, he claimed, he
can distinguish a bad poet from
a good one. ;

Weak rhyme and meter must
never be allowed to restrict or
change the idea, for “a poem is the

having of an idea.” Even more
Gontinued on Page Five



Summer War Courses

To be Offered at B. M.

Three training courses for war
work will be conducted on the Bryn
Mawr campus this summer. Un-
der the Engineering, Science and
Management War Training divi-
sion of the U. S. Office of ‘Educa-
tion, courses in Analytical Chem-
istry and in Chartography and
Photogrammetry will be given.
The U. S. Public Health Service
will sponsor a summer school of
nursing.

The Analytical Chemistry course,
the third of its kind to be offered



Officers Represent
W omen’s Auxiliaries

In Service Assembly



Goodhart, April 27.—The con-
tribution to the war effort of the
women’s Reserve Services, and the
particular functions and aim of
each of these Corps were described
by Major Ruth Cheney. Streeter,
Captain Jessie Rice, and Lt. G. T.
Palmer in a college assembly last
Tuesday. Major Streeter and Lt.
Palmer, Bryn Mawr _ graduates,
spoke for the Marine Corps and |
the WAVES and SPARS respect-
ively. Captain Rice represented the



WAACS and discussed their train-
ing and actual part in the war. |

The Marines, said Major Street- |
er, head of the Marine Corp’s
Women Reserve, do not wish to
remove women from other parts of ,
the war effort, but they feel that |
the military services which women
can enter to release men for fight-
ing should have precedence over
studies for post-war reconstruc-
tion. Since the youngest draftees
now rarely have more than two
years of college education, Major
Streeter questioned whether girls

should expect more than two years

in college. She explained the
structure of the Women Marine
Reserve, and the ratio of officers
to the enlisted personnel. Promo-
tion through the ranks is encour-
aged. Marine Aviation, she said,
now wants one half the Reserve

personnel.
Continued on Page Six

Sir Gerald Campbell
To be Park Lecturer





Sir Gerald Campbell, G. C. M.
G., the British Minister and Spe- |
cial_ Assistant_to the British_Am-
bassador in Washington, will be



the first speaker under the lecture-
ship given by the college in honor ;

Hinchman Memorial Award Won by Blakely;

Jean E. Hoopes Receives Brooke Hall Prize

MARY STUART BLAKELY





ae

JEAN HOOPES



Manning Emphasizes
Role of ‘Human Heart’
In Military Strategy



Goodhart, April 22.—The com-
mon soldier and the total war
unarmed,

were the subjects of Dr. Man-
ning’s lecture, the fourth in the
series of war assemblies. Discuss-
ing some Military Aspects of the
War, Dr. Frederick J. Manning,
professor of History at Swarth-
more College, stated that “strategy
must be based on a fluid and
changing method of tactics’ and
that these tactics must recognize
the “‘all-importance of the human

civilian, -armed and

| heart.”

Dr. Manning named the ele-

mentary vocabulary of the mili-
Continued on Page Four



Students of Biology
And Physics Honored

A



|
'Miss McBride Reads List
Of Annual Scholarship



| Awards
| The awarding of the annual |
|scholarships was announced by

'Miss McBride in the May Day
| Assembly. The Charles S. Hinch-
'man Memorial Scholarship given
| to the student who
shows the greatest ability in her
‘major field, was received by Mary
‘Stuart Blakely, a biology major.
| Mary Stuart was prepared by the
| Lincoln Central High School in
; Binghamton, New York.

leach year
|
|

Jean Hoopes was awarded the
Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall
|'Memorial Scholarship which is
given to the members of the Junior
class with the highest average. She
‘also won the Elizabeth S. Shippen
| Scholarship for excellence of work
/in a science and a Trustees’ Schol-
| arship. Jean is a physics major
| and was prepared by the Philadel-
|phia High School for Girls.

'

By Academic Awards The Sheelah Kilroy Memorial



Bt aly
The scholarships giving
greatest academic honors to mem-
bers of the Junior Class, the

Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall
and the Charles

awarded to Jean Hoopes
Mary Stvart Blakely.

Jean Hoopes has been awarded
not only the Brooke Hall Scholar-
ship, but also the Elizabeth S.
Shippen Scholarship for distinc-
tion in Science and the Trustees
Scholarship. Prepared by the
Philadelphia __ High_-Sehoo]_ for
Girls, Jean entered college with
the class of 1945 on the Trustees

, Continued on Page Four



the |

Ss. Hinchman |
Memorial Scholarships have been |
and |

'Scholarship, awarded for excell-
‘ence of work in’second year of ad-
Continued on Page Four

Hansen Will Consider

Post - War Economies





| The eminent economist, Alvin H.
‘Hansen, will discuss Economic
| Problems of the Post-War World
|in the fifth of a series of alliance
‘war assemblies on Wednesday,
May 5, at 12:30. The Lucius N.
'Littauer professor of Political
|Economy at: Harvard University,
| Dr. Hansen is especially noted for
‘his work on the monetary theory.
| At present: he is particularly con-
cerned with using public spending







at Bryn Mawr, will run for ten
weeks from June 21 until August
30. Students will do in all four
hundred hours’ work, working from
9 to 4 each weekday and from 9
to 12 on Saturdays.

The course is intended to train
analysts for work at the Philadel-
phia Navy Yard or in chemical in-
dustries. A large percentage of

the women employed at the Indus-
Continued on Page Four

Philosophical Society
Elects Miss Swindler

Miss Mary Hamilton Swindler,
Professor of Classical Archeology,
has been elected to the American
Philosophical Society, the oldest
and most famous scientific society
in America. Among the five hun-
dred members, there are only
about five women.

Membership in the society, since
its foundation in 1748, has in-
cluded the names of the most dis-
tinguished men of science on both
continents. The yearly elections
are limited to fifteen residents of
the United States and three from
foreign countries.

Miss Swindler graduated from
Indiana University, where she was
acting dean for a few summers.
She was*awarded an L.L.D. from
that college last year. She re-
ceived her Ph. D. at Bryn Mawr
and has been teaching here since
1911. es





In 1913, her monograph “Cretan

Elements in the Cult and Ritual of
Apollo” was published. In 1929
“Ancient Painting,” an authorita-
tive book on ancient art, was also
published. Her attributions on

fifth century red figure vases have
_Continued on Page Three .

.an “untouchable” serenity. Taking





of -Miss-Park.—The-subject of hist
talk to be given on May 10 will be: |
Facts, Fantasies, and Wishful |
Thinking for the Future.

Sir Gerald has been in the Brit-
ish Foreign Office for many years.
He was formerly the Director-
General of the British Information
Service in New York. He has also
been the High Comnmiissioner for
the United Kingdom in Canada,
the Consul-General in New York,
San Francisco, and Philadelphia.
Prior to jobs in North America,
he worked in Addis Ababa as con-
sul, and as vice-consul in Venice,
the Belgian Congo, and Rio de
Janeiro. oe

Sir Gerald has received honor-
ary degrees, LL.D., and D.C.L.,
from many colleges and universi-



ties here in the United States, and
in Canada. |

Flashing Red and White Lights, Blackouts,
Give Unexpected Quirks to WHAV Efforts



By Virginia Belle Reed, ’44

In the beginning all was chaos
with the embryonic radio station
WHAV. President Morley’s blan-
kets draped the studio walls, and
the unexpected made hectic the
lives of the radio club. The walls
are now beaver-board, but the un-
expected remains with them con-
stantly.
faced as often as not with the in-
surmountable task of playing the
“Blue Danube” as already an-
nounced, with nothing on hand but
“You Are My Sunshine” or some-
thing equally incongruous. Little
events such as tuning in “Lum and
Abner” in the midst of a heavy



French Orals Give Weird View of Chaldea
As Students Blithely Interpret Geography



By Mary Virginia More, 45

We, never able to resist our in-
tellectual curiosity, have again
turned to the Orals to acquire
knowledge. It is now our pleasure
to impart what we have learned
to those of you who were not so
fortunate as to be able to get at
the original source. In hopes that
the following information will
help you better to understand con-
ditions “over there,’”? we take you
to Chaldea.

Chaldea is a dry place. There,
“scarcely has one some short
showers” and “hardly are there
any short waves.” The sky—and
this is quite lovely—the sky has

these facts into consideration, it
is lucky that as the Nile is to



Egypt so are the Tigris and
Euphrates to Chaldea. You may
be asking yourselves what this
particular relation of the Nile to
Egypt is. The Nile, by its “indi-
gestible particles,” “renews eter-
nal life’ in Egypt’s fields. The
Nile “is of the same origin as the
Euphrates and the Tigre,” and
thus it is closely apropos to men-
tion it here in connection with
Chaldea. They (the Chaldeans)
also have a few short streams
filled at the change of the seasons.

L’hiver “(we skip l’eté, because
we find it means “it has been”),
brings the winds. Souffient-ils du

sud (i. e., “if they suffocate from

the south’) they (the winds)

quickly lose their humidity from
Continued on Page Five

+

The record changer is’





drama, and misplaced sound ef-
fects due to the squeaky studio
door keep the members apoplectic.
Once the tuning gadget was pulled
out a yard instead of. the usual
quarter of an inch and the rest of
the evening was spent in frenzied
efforts to get it back so they could
start to broadcast.

Nevertheless, the radio club as-
serts smugly that it has achieved

quite a professional atmosphere, |

with red and white lights to signal

in the studio when WHAYV is on or |

off the air. Minor catastrophes
such as new engineers with nerv-
ous enthusiasm dotting the red and

white lights back and forth-in syn-*

copated rhythm can, however, be
interpreted as anything at all by
bewildered announcers.

On a certain spectacular night
last week one of the announcers
failed to show up at the station,
necessitating an ad-lib program,
and some of the records went awry,
calling for more ad-libs. The
strain was beginning to tell, but
things were still progressing when
the. blackout signal was heard.
This was rather terrifying as no
one knew how to announce a black-
out. A Haverford man rose to the
occasion, however, and produced a
beautiful speech to the effect that
WHAV would remain on the air
during the blackout, stating it in
terms of comforting certainty.
They promptly went off the air.
The main electricity switch had
been pulled, and the studio was
plunged into abysmal darkness
to their boundless astonishment.
The unexpected had won again.

as a means to handle the probtem
of the business cycle and full ém-
ployment. Since the excessive
_ boom or excessive stagnation which
'he wishes to prevent in the post-
‘war world have their roots in pre-
|sent fiscal policies, he is partic-
ularly concerned with these now.
Dr. Hansen has been a member
‘of numerous economic committees.
‘He was director of research and
isecretary of the Committee of In-
-quiry on National Policy in Inter-
/national Economic Relations in
'1933-1934, and was economic ad-
| visor to the Prairie Provinces be-
Continued on Page Six



Notice on Entertain-

|| ment for Service Men
The chief centers enter-
taining service men have es-
‘\| tablished definite rules for
‘| the volunteers who help in
it their programs. Certain of -
|| the more important rules are
'| ¢ommon to the U. S. O., the
Stage Door Canteen, and
Miss Ely’s Club. These are
as follows:



1. Volunteers work for
definite hours.

2. They must report to
the hostess in charge on their
arrival.

3. They may not leave

during the period in which
they are on duty.

4. They may _ not
with service men.

All students will observe
the rules established by these
organizations. New rules
will be reported for the stu-
dents’ information if they
are introduced.

KATHARINE E. MCBRIDE..,

=

leave












THE COLLEGE NEWS







THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)

Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during Thanks-
iving, Christmas and Easter Holidays, and during examination weeks)
n the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne,

Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.





The College News is i of protected by copyright. Nothing that
appears in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without written
permission of the Editor-in-Chief.

Editorial Board

ELIZABETH WATKINS, ’44, Editor-in-Chief
ALISON MERRILL, ’45, Copy BARBARA HULL, ’44, News
JESSIE STONE, ’44 MARY VIRGINIA More, '45, News
VIRGINIA BELLE REED, 744

Editorial Staff

ANNAiLEL WEHRWEIN, 745
APRIL OURSLER, ’45
SUSAN OULAHAN, 746
PATRI_IA BEHRENS, 746
RENEE SMALL, 46



PATRICIA PLATT, °45
POLLY GRAHAM, '44
FRANCES WATTS, '46
MARGARET McEwan, 746
HILDRETH DUNN, '44

Music Sports Cartoons
Posy Kent, ’45 CAROL BALLARD, ’45 KATHRYN ANN Epwarps, ’45

Business Board

ELIZABETH ANN MERCER, ’45, Business Manager
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ELIZABETH HOFFMANN, 746

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Graduate Students

The decision of the graduate students to join the War Alliance
is a commendable measure and one which has long been needed.
Their membership will serve to abolish a too marked distinction
between graduates and undergraduates and will bring valuable con-
tributions to the extra-curricular activities on campus.

Members of the graduate school have always conducted their
own organizations and have only had contact with the undergradu-
ate organizations occasionally through drives. Radnor has become
in many minds an isolated hall whose residents have interests and
tastes dissimilar to the undergraduates. This difference in interests
may be true in some respects, but it is not as great as generally
believed. Especially is this so in regard to the work of the War
Alliance. The graduates are just as concerned with present political
issues and the furthering of the war effort as the undergraduates.

In a college as small as Bryn Mawr, it seems foolish to main-
tain two separate organizatiéns to provide discussion groups and
war courses or activities. The joining of the two groups will pro-
duce far greater results than if they remained separate. The gradu-
ate students are better equipped than the undergraduates in the
fields which cover the main problems about which the War Alliance



Present S. A. System
Undergoes Revisions.

Calendar |

Sunday, May 2 ;
Chapel. Rev. Thomas S&S.
Mutch. Music Room. 7:30



Nancy Scribner, ’44,



Freshman Week Chairman Pe As
The Student Advisor System has , Tuesday, May 4
lately been open to criticism. The | Badminton Team _ Tea.
S. A.s failed to be any real help; Common Room. 4:30 p. m.
to the freshmen and the contact ' Vocational Conference.

Miss Frawley, Mrs. Grant,
Miss Kraus. Post-War
Reconstruction and Relief.
Deanery. 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, May 5
College Assembly. Dr. Al-
vin Hansen. Economic
Problems of the Post-War
World. Goodhart. 12:30
p. m.
Spanish Club Movies. Com-
mon Room. 7:30 p. m.

Friday, May 7

was merely one of a single tea. In |
the effort to find a more suitable!
system, the Freshmen Week Com- |
mittee submits this plan. |

Instead of having voluntary S. !
A.s write to individual sub- |
‘freshmen during the summer, the |
committee has decided to have its |
reception committee take over that |
phase. One of the advantages of
the new method is that the fresh- |
men, upon arrival, will be met by ,
the girls who have corresponded |

with them. Therefore, contact Science Club Lecture. Dr.
will be made when it is most Berry. Some Recent Work
needed, the first day. The num-! in the Study of Viruses.

|

ber of students who will be mem- |
bers of the reception committee |
will be relative to the number of
freshmen entering each hall. Each
committee member will be respon- .

Dalton. 8:00 p. m.
Saturday, May 8 ,

German Orals. 9:00 a. m.

Junior Prom. Gym. 9:30-

sible for the girls to whom she has S . M
written, who will all be in her hall; ! unday, May 9
an improvement, we hopé, over the Chapel. Rev. Morgan P.

Noyes. Music Room. 7:30
p. m.

Monday, May 10
Park Lecture. Sir Gerald
Campbell. Facts, Fanta-

vague general method of former |
Freshmen Weeks.

At the end of Freshman Week,
the representatives in .each hall,
will submit the names of their

freshmen, with a _ statement of. sies, and Wishful Think-
their interests, fields, and sugges- ing for the Future. Good-
tions for an §. A. for each. Then hart. 8:30 p. m.
the committee will invite certain | Tuesday, May 11
returning upperclassmen to act as Current Events. Madge

S. A.s for certain freshmen. The
designation of S. A.s will be based
on several stipulations. The S. A.
must be in the same hall as her
freshman. She must have similar
| interests, and a sense of responsi-
bility for her freshman. A fresh-
,man from far away will be as-
signed to an §S. A. living near
Philadelphia, to allow her possible |
contact with a home at comet
giving and Easter.

The committee hopes that by,

Daly. The French Situa-
tion. Common Room. 7:30.

Wednesday, May 12
Philosophy Club Lecture.
Nwfia Nkrumah. The Phi-
losophy of Fetishism. Com-
mon Room. 4:00.











WAR ALLIANCE

The first large drive for Blood



this method the Freshmen Week ‘ p °

Donat ;
will be made easier for the fresh- shan cama taal tacuilbe hooey dain
men and that S. A.s will be really
Student. Advisors.

‘The desperate need for blood can-
not be over-emphasized, and it has
been pointed out that deaths from






be largely eliminated by the use of

is trying to increase the students’ knowledge.

If and when the





Alliance holds their planned informal discussions, these graduates,
and especially the foreign students whose talents the Alliance err-
ingly overlooked this year, would be of invaluable aid in conducting

these meetings.

. Both the undergraduates and the graduates have been mistaken

in maintaining complete separation of the schools.

Discussion

groups which the graduates held this winter would have been of
great interest to the undergraduates, just as the work of the War
Alliance will provide an outlet for many of the graduates’ talents,

interest and knowledge.

Hark! Hark! The lark at heav-
en’s gate sings--I know it isn’t out-
side my door. Feeble seniors ’gin
arise with dewy flowers in their
eyes. I wonder if just a white:
sweater over my slip would do.
The midday sun shone brightly







in the last war, 80 pe

A doctor’s report



blood plasma.
r cent of the
men suffering from _ intestinal
wounds died, every man who came
from operating rooms in Pearl
Harbor is alive today!” This as-
tonishing record is due to the fact
that the men were given blood





We hope their entrance into the Alliance

is the beginning of closer relationships between graduates and un-

dergraduates.







Cinint Cid





Common Room, April 27.—In a
news summary of important events
of the past week, Miss Robbins
pointed to the capture of a number
of large German planes in the
Tunisian area as the “most en-
couraging” in the week’s news. If
not loaded with troops, the, planes
may have been returning empty
from a routine flight. The signifi-
cance of their capture, however; is
that it shows an Allied air superi-
ority in Tunisia.

This Tunisian Allied superior-
ity, Miss Robbins pointed out, is in
contrast to the German air superi-
ority over the Russians in the
Kuban area. Establishment of an
air superiority would be a great
advantage for the Russians in
their drive toward Novorossisk,
the Black Sea port now in German
hands. Success in this area would
mean much to the Russians in re-
pelling the imminent German sum-
mer offensive.



divisions for a renewed attack.
Miss Robbins suggested that the
German movement of troops to
Russia may mean they have dis-
counted Allied chances of opening
a second front this year. They
may feel the Allied troops have
been too slow and “missed the
boat” in Tunisia.

On the diplomatic front the
items of first importance during
the week, summarized Miss Rob-
bins, are the meeting of President
Roosevelt and President Camacho,
of Mexico, in Monterey, the diplo-
matic break between Russia and
Poland, and Giraud’s publication
of a plan for Fighting French
unity. Behind the Russian-Polish
question are years of complex re-
lations even before the last «war.

the Polish frontier was ore of the
hardest to determine. The present
Russian announcement of sever-
ance of diplomatic relations is a

‘triumph for Goebbels, who has ex-
agger tig aggre roblem. Perhaps



while they caroled to the sunrise
and just remember this, a kiss is
still a kiss even under a dripping
wreath. Come and trip your fellow
classmate on the green. It is said
that the average length of a Bryn
Mawr arm is increased by five
inches after the annual attempt to
encircle the band as well as the |
poles. All poles are braided in |
many parts but the one with six |
knots is the prettiest. Is the grad- |
uate student still hanging there? .

_Subfreshmen are in bloom again |
so to the glories of Bryn Mawr we
sing. You aren’t allowed to study
in this room—the girl reading the
history book is only killing time.
Every hall has adequate facilities
for sunbathing and all classes are
held outdoors in the Spring. B. M.
life is just one big gamble on the
green. : |





bins said, can bring enough pres-
sure to bear upon the Polish gov-
ernment-in-exile to make them
minimize the importance of the
present discord.

Miss Robbins termed the Giraud
plan a “cheerful” sign because it |
may lead to unity among Fighting |
French groups. Giraud’s plan is

At the Versailles peace conference }in- agreement with De Gaulle’s |

ideas in‘many ways, in spite of the |

‘differences played up by newsmen. |
The main difference is that Giraud '
endorses military government and
De Gaulle civil government, but
this and other differences may
eventually be overcome.





| arrangements.

plasmato reduce shock before |
they were anesthetized.

All Bryn Mawr faculty and stu-
dents are urged to donate blood to
the Red Cross during this drive.
The week of May 18 is being held
open for Bryn Mawr by the Ard-
more Red Cross, and ten people are
requested to make appointments
for each day of that week. The
process of giving blood is simple
and painless; the blood is badly
needed. It is hoped that everyone
will act immediately in making



Farming ,

A mass meeting for dis-
cussion of opportunities for
farm work will be held in the
Common Room on Wednes-
day, May 5, at 5:00 P. M.
There will be a speaker from
the Farm For Freedom
group, Miss Petts will ex-
plain the government provi-
sions for farm.» work and
Betty Szold will speak on the
Volunteer Land Group. The
success of this year’s crops
depends largely on the num-

. ber of volunteer workers, for
there is an acute labor
shortage. The meeting will

~ show how studénts can play
a major part in preventing a
“food shortage by farming—

Opinion

Student Wishes Hygiene
Course to be Given

Vy Unit Credit

To the Editor of the News:

I agree with your editorial on
diction and body mechanics, but ;
I would like to see hygiene on the
list also. I feel that the objec-
tions listed for the other courses
apply even more in this case. It
is a very good courge, but to have
to devote two periods a week to it
and get no credit, other than the
possibility of not graduating be-
cause of failing the exam, does not
The same applies to
this as to the courses previously
mentioned—there is no interest in

it. I am sure that only a part of
the people who signed up for it
actually attend the classes. If
this is going to be a requirement
for graduation, at least a half unit
of credit should be given for the
effort that is put into it by the
students who do attend classes.
A STUDENT.







seem fair.



Four Colleges Debate
Problem of Negroes



Villanova College, April 29.—
Education of both the majority
whites and the minority Negroes
is necessary for the abolishment
of race discrimination, concluded
the Villanova, Bryn Mawr, Haver-
ford, and Immaculata speakers
participating in the four-college
discussion of the Place of the
Negro in American Life. The
white majority must be educated
to take a rational rather than an
emotional approach to the colored
problem, and the level of the Negro
must be raised through better op-
portunities and the right to suc-
cess in competition rather than
defeat in segregation.

Speaking on the economic phase
of the problem, James Conley, of
Villanova, stated that no group
has profited as little from the
American economic society as the
Negro. They are restricted as
workers-in-mos ies and are
not included in several union mem-
berships. Their opportunities are
limited to agriculture and the do-
mestic services, he continued, and
historically Negroes have been dis-
placed when in competition with

professional fields, he added, in
having to depend upon their own
race for patronage.

Discussing the political, angle,
Mary Anean, of dJmmaculata,
stated that discriminatory legisla-
tion must be repealed. The fran-
chise, she said, should be applied
with equal justice to all races.

Social Aspects

Carol Coan, ’48, presented the
social aspects of the problem,
stressing the fact that although
the Negro is patronized as a lower
being, he is truly American. - He
is, in fact, “the nearest of our
groups to being the American
‘peasant. . . . His position is that
of a lower caste, yet he is com-
pletely assimilated from the start,
for he has no culture but his own.”
In conclusion, she said: ‘Colored
Americans have a great deal to
offer this country in addition to
what they have already con-
tributed.. We cannot fully receive
such benefits until we allow for
cultural adjustment and help to
remove the stigma of caste.”

The final speaker, Thomas
Goodman, of Haverford, discussed
post-war efforts to improve condi-
tions of the Negro. We must con-
tinue the work of abolishing dis-
crimination in industry, he said,
and unions must cease limitation
of Negro membership. Public



during long summer vaca-.









opifitor, he stated, is an important
factor in furthering equality of

other groups. They-are_limited-in


THE COLLEGE NEWS

nt eet = ht ean



a Three

























HEY |

SOMEONE OUGHT TO GET HOLD OF THAT FORTUNE EDITOR!



Carpenter Honored

By Pontifical Award

The election of Mr. Rhys Car-
penter as a membér of the Pon-
tifical Academy makes him one of

less than a half-dozen scholars in
this country to receive the honor.
The Pontifical Academy consists
of “distinguished scholars of all
faiths and of no faiths” from all
over the world. It has been instru-
mental in protecting eminent Jew-
. ish scholars during the present
persecution in Europe.

Mr. Carpenter feels that his
election is due to his research on
the sculpture in the Vatican Sculp-
ture Gallery in Rome after the
beginning of the war in 1939.
During that time there were no
students at the American Acad-
emy of Rome, where Mr. Carpen-
ter was professor in’ charge, and
he therefore had time for research.
His work proved to be of interest
to the local authorities, and on
April 19 he was notified by the
Vatican City, through the State
Department, of his election as a
foreign corresponding member of
the Pontifical Academy of Archae-

oloeyv
VIVE)



Philosophical Society
Elects Miss Swindler

Continued trom Page One



‘been acclaimed by archeologists. |

She was a visiting professor in
1938 at the American School of
Classical Studjes in, Athens, where |

she did a great deal of research.
Among the many honors Miss
Swindler has received in her aca-

demic career, is a membership in| Assembly, held last September in| Margaret Frawley, Mrs.

the Council of the American Asso-
ciation of University Professors.
She is a fellow in the Royal Society
of Arts in England and is the

editor of the American Journal of |

Archeology.



Announcement Made

Of Cum Laude List



The following students have
maintained a cum laude average:

Class of 1943,
—Sarah Clapp Alexander, Gregor
Armstrong, Barbara Baer, Ma-
thilde Boal, Constance Bristol, Dor-
othy A. Browne, Catherine Adams

‘Clement, Carol Coan, Carolyn Culp,

Dorothy Jane Davenport, Anne
Dean, Jeanne Louise Dulebohn,

41 Per Cent)

| Alliance Seeks Views of



Specially Contributed by
| Marie Wasserman, °46

The War Alliance is considering
the establishment of a Bryn Mawr
| Chapter of the United States Stu-
dent Assembly. The U.S. S. A.
bes formed by the American dele-
gates to the International Student |



Washington, and worked through |
the International Student Service
until January, when the latter or-
ganization suspended its activities
for the duration. The student ex-
ecutive committee of U. S. S. A.
felt, however, that some organiza-
tion must exist “to keep the chan-
|nels of exchange open between
colleges” and to continue the work
in America of the I. S. S. It has

Continued on Page Six





| Eggert,

Ann Edwards, Amanda
Britta Erickson,
Colleen Grimm, Elizabeth Gunder-
sen, Lucy Hall, Mary Jean Hayes,
Helena Hersey, Rosamond Kent,
Marian Knight, Enid Littwin,
Katharine Lutz, Barbara Maynard,
hare Nixon, Jean Potter, Kate

ths college 'in England. He is now

Campus on U. S. S.-A.!

Nkrumah to Lecture:
On Fetishes, Religion



Francis Nwfia Nkrumah_ will
speak to the Philosophy Club on
“The Philosophy of Fetishism” on
Wednesday, May 12 at 4:00 in the
Common Room. Mr. Nkrumah, who
has been in the United States only
three years, will discuss his ex-
periences with fetishistic pract-
ices and the problem of the origins
of the monistic religions. He will
consider the question of bringing
a civilized religion to primitive |
peoples before they themselves are |
civilized and the methods of bring-
ing this religion in a form which
the native can understand. He be-
lieves that even in a _ primitive
fetishism,, which is considered lit-
tle more than magis, there is evi-
dence of the ‘recognition of a su-
perior god.

Originally a tribesman on the
African Gold Coast, Mr. Nkrumah
studied in Africa and later went

studying for his Ph.D. in Phil-
osophy at the University of Penn-
sylvania where he holds a Fellow-
ship.

The lecture should be of special
interest to students of anthro-
pology and psychology as well as
to those of philosophy.



Frawley, Grant, Kraus
To Discuss Post - War



“Post-War Reconstruction and



Jean—Franklin, |

Bridge Party

The Annual Bridge Party
for the benefit of the Eastern
Pennsylvania Regional
Scholarship Fund of Bryn
Mawr College will be held
on Friday, May 14, at the
Deanery at 2:30 p. m, Ta-
bles, including tea and tax,
will be $5.00. Everyone
should bring their own cards
and prizes, and reservations
should be made in advance
through Mrs. Herbert Gas-
kill,, at the Deanery—Bryn
Mawr 1524—between 9 and
12 a. m. Please make checks
for donations and _ reserva-
tions payable to Margaret
Evans, Treasurer.

Social Relief School
To be Held at. B. M.

The Summer Institute in Inter-
national Relief Administration, or-
ganized to survey social principles
and problems, will be conducted by
Miss Hertha Kraus, Associate Pro-
Research, at Bryn Mawr from June
Research at Bryn Mawr from June

13 to June 26.

Applicants for admission must
either have graduated from Social
Work school or have had profes-
sional experience in community or-
ganization, public administration,
or teaching. jlars covers tuition, room, and board.
The number is limited to thirty-
five and they will live-in one of the
college dormitories.













Relief”? will be discussed by Miss
Grant,
and Miss Hertha Kraus next Tues-
day, May 4, in the Deanery
4:30.

Miss Frawley is a member of |
the American Friends Service
Committee in Philadelphia. She
has. traveled abroad recently and
has worked in France for the
Friends Service Committee.

Mrs. Grant is very interested in
reconstruction and played a large
part in establishing the new inter-
departmental majors.

Reconstruction is the special
field-of Miss Kraus, an associate
professor in Social Economy and
Social Research. She has been a

at

Miss Kraus’ lectures will con-
jcern underprivileged people, inter-
inational service patterns, social re-
construction, rehabilitation, and
| First Aid. She has conducted semi-
|naries in International Relief Ad-
ministration at Bryn Mawr and
Columbia and since 1920 she has
been associated with the interna-
tional relief work of the American
Friends’ Service Committee.
for Gibbs Secretaries
during the past—year!
Many employers specified college girls
for important positions in a wide
variety of interesting fields. Courses

exclusively for college women begin
July 6 and Sept. 21. Personal place-











member of the American Friends
Service Committee since 1920 and |
has worked abroad in connection |
with this field.

ment in Boston, New York, and Prov-
idence. Send for booklet, ‘“‘GrpBs
GirRLs AT WorRK.”’

Katharine.C bbs.









Mr. ‘Carpenter, professor of
Classical Archaeology and Philol-
ogy at Bryn Mawr since 1918,
graduated from Columbia Univer-
sity in 1909. He attended the
American School of Classical
Studies in Athens in 1912 and
1913, and received his Ph.D. from
Columbia in 1916. Mr. Carpenter
first came to Bryn Mawr in 1913
as a lecturer. During the last war
he served as a lieutenant. in the
Army. from 1218 to 1919;

In Europe, Mr. Carpenter was
Director of thé American School of
Classical Studies in Athens from
1927 to 1932. He was then the
Charles Elliot Norton Lecturer for
the Archaeological Institute of
America in 1932 and 1933. Mr.
Carpenter became professor in
charge of the Classical School of
the American Academy of Rome
in 1939.

Mr. Carpenter has been Vice-
President of the Archaeological
Institute of America since 1937.
His many other honors include
honorary membership in the Ger-
man Archaeological Institute and
the Greek Archaeological Institute.
He is also a member of the Amer-
ican Philosophical Society.



Elections

The undergraduate Asso-
ciation takes pleasure in an-
nouncing the election of Har-
ji Malik, ’45, as secretary;
Alice Hedge, ’46, as treas-
urer; Virginia Beal ‘and
Mary Cox as junior mem-
bers, and Elizabeth Horrax

_.as..sephomore. member.

'|Gladys Whitridge.







\



Virginia Dzung, Eleanor Jane Ed-
wards, Nancy Evarts, Therese Ex-
ton, Francenia Fox, Virginia Flor-
ence Fulton, Nina Garsoian, Mir-

iam Gollub, Barbara Ann Herman, '

Alice Stanley Iseman, Patricia
Murnaghan Jackson, Maude Thomas
Katzenbach, Mary-Barbara Kauff-
man, Ann Armstrong Knight, Re-

gina Jacob Kuhn, Frances Lynd, |

Sally Matteson, Frances Matthai,

Patricia McKnew, Mildred McLes-;

key, Clarissa Downing Moore,
Frances Morfoot, Celia Anne Mos-
kovitz, Florence Newman, Eliza-
beth Nicrosi, Lenore Mary O’Boyle,

Marilyn Joyce O’Boyle, Selma Ross- |

massler, Natalie Saltsman, Laura
Mathilde Schlageter, Roslyn Shul-
man, Jacqueline Simon, Teresita
Sparre, Harriet Case Starr, Liese-
lotte Suskind, Margaret E. White,
Phyllis White, Jacquelin Wilson,
Anita McCarter Wilbur.

Class of 1944, 30 Per Cent
—Virginia Armstrong, Mary Stu-|
art Blakely, Patricia Brown, Jean
Marie Brunn, Ruth Alice Davis,'
Mary Anne Donnally, Virginia}
Dorr, Marian Estabrook, Katharine
Franck, Amey Geier, Virginia
Grace, Jean Hoopes, Janet L.
Hoopes, Marion Kirk, Constance
Lazo, Jeannette Lepska, Marion

Neustadt, Anne C. Peter, Francoise |

Pleven, Florence Labowitz Saten-
stein, Edith Schmid, Florence Sen-
ger, Caro Shugg, Penelope Smith,
Jessie Stone, Ann H. Strauss, Eliz-
abeth Sumner, Lilias Swift, Miriam
Taleisnik, Katherine

Class of 1945, 29 Per Cent |
—Doris Mae Barnett,. j
Ann Blommers, Betty ~

- Tappen,

lam, | 4

and Gloria Robinsen; Mary—! Flor

Rand,
ence Sax, Josephine Schmidt, Har-
riet Shapiro, Renate Sommernitz,
Virginia Thomas, Lois Townsend,
Emily Tuck, Elizabeth Updegraff,
Mary Adeline Wood, Rebecca Coo-
per Wood.

Class of 1946, 27 Per Cent
—Mila Ashodian, Patricia Behrens,
Anne E. Borum, Doris Braman,
Helen D. Brooks, Louise Brown,
Dorothy Bruchholz, Jean Burch,
Anne Burnett, Catharine Colvin,
Carolyn Duncan, Bessie Evans,
Alice Fisher, Janet Fitch, Patricia
Franck, Patricia Franko, Edith








Julian, Elise



Johnstone, Elaine
Kraft, Ruth Lester, \Edythe
thal, Grace Lew, Ruth L¢yendeck-
er, Margaret Loud, Caroline Man-
ning, Elizabeth Manning, Margaret
'McPhedran, Irene Melup, Susan
| Oulahan, Elizabeth Sheldon, Renee
| Small, Mary Kathryn Snyder, Bar-
‘bara Taylor, Ruth P. Turner, Fran-







ces Watts, Marilyn Wellemeyer,
Georgiana Wiebenson, Elizabeth
hill sconecoye







Inexpensive and Practical

END TABLES
RAG RUGS :
LAMPS

Hobson and Owens 4
——fencaster Avenué ¢



Harriet Hildreth Dunn, Keren D aeeeneesansaneaeeeoeed

Fries, Marguerite Frost, Virginia’

| Haws, Ellen Harriman, Deborah | \
Hey}, Elizabeth Hoffmann, Elaine
Hoisington Ha Jackson, Barbara

SHEE

be especially eel in this dis-

BOSTON—90 MarteoroucH Sr.
NEW YORK—230 Park Avenue



cussion; everyone is invited.

‘





“Shot down in flames”
being given the heave-ho

jilted.

bea longer.



that makes the p




longer.)

with Dura-Gloss today!*





NO DARLING, that question does not refer to
an unfortunate accident with an airplane.

wit re MEANS

Your fingernails, decked out in one of
the twenty ravishing shades of Dura-
Gloss, will keep their mirror-smooth
(Dura-Gloss contains
Chrystallyne, a special clinging agent
ahh resist chipping

Start doihg your fingernails







is soldier slang for
by a girl. In a word,














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Page Four
= =

Fed

‘THE COLLEGE NEWS







Owl Fencers Triamph
5-4 Over Swarthmore

Swarthmore, April 22.— The
Swarthmore fencers met their
match when the Owls triumphed
over the maroon swordsmen, 5-4,

Confident of another win after
victory here in March,
Swarthmore took on Bryn Mawr
again. But this time the Owls
amazed Swarthmore’s first team

with a brand of aggressiveness
which up to this time had been a
monopoly of the maroon fencers.

Though Swarthmore’s first team
scored 38 touches to the Owl’s 37,
they could not bunch them to cap-
ture the majority of bouts» The
Owls - were out-hit but not out-
scored. Swarthmore was _ not
whitewashed by any means. Af-
ter eight of the nine bouts in the
first half of the match the score
was tied at four all. It was only
in the last bout that Swarthmore
succumbed.

The Bryn “Mawr _ Reserves
emerged from their match less
successful, losing seven out of nine
,bouts to the Swarthmore second
team. The Maroon team tore the
reserves’ defenses apart. Bryn
Mawr could sefueins their oppon-
ents’ lunges fast enough.

The Bryn Mawr fencers, both the
Owls and the Reserves showed
superior form throughout the
match and, though still lacking ex-
perience, they look a lot better than

they did in March.

Lutz, Bryn Mawr, beat Beye, 5-4.
Shipway, Bryn Mawr, beat Pennoyer,
5-4; Beye, 5-4. Gumbel, Bryn Mawr,
beat Thompson, 5-4; Beye, 5-2.

Pennoyer, Swarthmore, beat Lutz,
5-2; Gumbel, 5-4. Thompson, Swarth-
more, beat Lutz, 5-4; Shipway, 5-2.

Second Match



Zinninger, Swarthmore, beat Platt,
5-2; Swift, 5-1; McPhedran, 5-2. De-
treux, Swarthmore, beat Platt, 5-4;

Swift, 5-1; McPhedran, 5-4.
Swarthmore, beat Platt, 5-4. \

Swift, Bryn Mawr, beat Hartwell,
5-0. McPhedran, Bryn Mawr, beat
Hartwell, 5-3.

Hartwell,



Summer War Courses |

To be Offered at B. M.

Continued from Page One
trial Department Testing Labora-
tory at the Philadelphia Navy
Yard are graduates of the two
previous Bryn Mawr courses.

The Chartography and Photo-
grammetry course will be the fifth
one given under the direction of
Mr. Watson, professor of Geology,
an institutional representative for
E. S. M. W: T. Seven weeks. of
full time work, it will be held from
June 21 till August 9. It will in-
clude three hundred hours’ work,
equivalent to a unit of college
work. The purpose of the course
is to prepare women for Civil
Service mapping work or similar
work with private agencies. They
will make military maps from aer-
ial photographs, compile them from
pre-existing data, or draft and
print maps. Nearly sixty per cent
of the people trained earlier at
Bryn Mawr are now working in
Washington, D. C., under the U. S.
Geological Survey.

The Bryn Mawr Summer School
of Nursing will be given again this
summer in an attempt to increase
the nation’s supply, of qualified
registered nurses. The course will
last from June 15 to September

14 and cover the major portion of.

the usual pre-clinical requirements
of approved schools of nursing.
The plan is an attempt to relieve
‘ the strain on overburdened nurs-

: ing schools. Students will be pre-

pared by the end of the summer
for advanced work at a qualified
nursing school.



French Club Elections

The French Club takes
great pleasure in announc-
ing the elections of the fol-
lowing officers for next year:

President, Florence Sen-
ger, °44.
' Secretary, Emily Tuck,
"44,

Treasurer, Mary Virginia



“TT, ANNA MARG



More, ’45.

Scholarship Awards
Made to Students

r
Continued from Page One

vanced English went to Virginia
Grace of Baltimore, Maryland.
Virginia transferred from Mills
College, California, and was pre-
pared by the Bordner High School
in Manila. She was also awarded
an Alumnae Association Scholar-
ship and the Evelyn Hunt Scholar-
ship. :

The Sheelah Kilroy award for
the best paper written during the
Freshman year was divided be-
tween Doris Ann Braman and
Margaret Elaine Hoisington. Doris
was prepared by Saint Margaret’s
School, Waterbury, Connecticut
and Elaine by Montclair High
School, Montclair, New Jersey.

Caro Shugg, majoring in Ger-
man, received the Elizabeth Ship-
pen Scholarship for excellence in
work in.a foreign language. Caro
was prepared by the Drury High
School, North Adams, Massachu-
setts. Honorable mention went to
Edith Warren Schmid, a Latin
major, who was prepared by the
Philadelphia High School for girls.

Scholarships to be Held in the

Senior Year

MARIA L. EASTMAN BROOKE HALL
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Awarded to the member of the Junior
Class with the highest average, and
ELIZABETH S. SHIPPEN SCHOL-
ARSHIP IN SCIENCE
Awarded for excellence of work in
science, and
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Jean Elizabeth Hoopes of Philadel-
phia. Prepared by the Philadelphia
High School for Girls. Trustees’

Scholar, 1941-43.
CHARLES S. HINCHMAN
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Awarded to the student whose record.
shows the greatest ability in
her major subject
Mary Stuart io Rgdoar td of Bingham-
ton, N. Y. Prepared by the Central
High School, Binghamton.
SHEELAH KILROY MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP IN ENGLISH
Awarded for excellence of work in
second year or advanced English

an
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
SCHOLARSHIP, and
EVELYN HUNT SCHOLARSHIP
Virginia Pauline Grace of Baltimore,
Md. Entered on transfer from Mills
College. Marion Edwards Park Fac-
ulty Scholar, 1942-43.
MARY ANNA LONGSTRETH
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
and the NEW JERSEY ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Jeannette Martha Lepska of Oak
Ridge, N. J. Prepared by the Passaic
High School and the Passaic Collegiate
Institute, Passaic, N. J. Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar 1940-43; Maria Hopper
Sophomore Scholar, 1941-42; James E.
Rhoads Memorial Junior Scholar, 1942-

43.
FRANCES MARION SIMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP
Ruth Alice Davis of Baltimore, Md.
Prepared by the Western High School,
Baltimore, Md. Frances Marion Simp-
son Scholar, 1940-43.
ONE-HALF MARY E. STEVENS
SCHOLARSHIP
Lilias Howland Swift of Princeton,
N. J. Prepared by the Princeton High
School, Princeton, and Course Ste
Martha, Grasse, France. Maria Hop-
per Sophomore Scholar, 1942-43.
ANNA MARGARET AND MARY
_ SLOAN SCHOLARSHIP
Katherine Warhurst Tappen of Nut-
ley, N. J.. Prepared by the Prospect
Hill Country Day School, Newark,
N. J. George Bates Hopkins Memorial
Scholar, 1942-43.
SPECIAL TRUSTEES’
SCHOLARSHIP
Francoise Marguerite Pleven of New
York City. Prepared by the French
Lycee, London, England, and the Tra-
falgar School, Montreal, Canada. -Spe-
cial Trustees’ Scholar, 1942-43. '
FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP
Katharine Latta Frantk of New
Hope; Pa. Prepared by Westover
School, Middlebury, Conn. Founda-
tion Scholar, 1940-43.
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Jessie Stone of Philadelphia. Pre-
pared by the Simon Gratz High School,
Philadelphia. Trustees’ Scholar, 1940-

43.
SHIPPEN-HUIDEKOPER
SCHOLARSHIP
Florence Amelia Corwin Senger of
Allentown, Pa. Prepared by the Mo-



ravian Seminary, Bethlehem, Pa.
Shippen-Huidekoper Scholar, 1940-43.
ELIZABETH S. SHIPPEN

SCHOLARSHIP IN LANGUAGE
Awarded for excellence of work in
a foreign language

Caro Paget Shugg of Wynnewood,
Pa. Prepared by the Drury High
School, North Adams. Mass.
is HQNORABLE MENTION to
. Edith. Warren Schmid of Philadel-
phia. Prepared by the Philadelphia
Hieh School for Girls. Trustees’
Scholar, 1940-438.

EDWIN GOULD FOUNDATION

SCHOLARSHIP

Mary Elizabeth Sumner of New York
City. Prepared by the Chapin School,
New York. Edwin Gould Foundation
Scholar, 1940-43.

TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP

Edith Warren Schmid of Philadel-
vhia. Prepared by the Philadelphia
High School for Girls. Trustees’
Scholar, 1940-43. .

ONE-HALF TRUSTEES’
SCHOLARSHIP

Florence Lila *Labowitz Satenstein
of Bryn Mawr, Pa. Prepared by the
Lower Merion Township High School,
Seamer’: Pa. Trustees’ Scholar, 1940-

ANNA M. POWERS MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Virginia Graham Dorr of Los ,An-
geles, Calif. Entered on transfer from
Stanford University. California.
7 ERN PENNSYLVANIA
ALUMNAE REGTONAL SCHOLAR-
SARET AND MARY
I Ps dn AR
Ma ten’ tek t on we eel PR
rion rk o warthmore, Pa.
Prepared by the Swarthmore High
School. Alumnae_ Regional Scholar,



eee

40-43. and Anna Ma
Bisan btn es tk ary



Students of Biology
And Physics Honored

Continued from Page One
Scholarship. She accelerated and
became a member of the class of
1944 after taking a full unit
course in mathematics and two
half unit courses in Physics. at
Bryn Mawr last summer. As a
Physics major, her courses have
been mainly in the fields of math-
ematics, plrysics, and chemistry.
Her schedule for next year includ-
es a course in advanced electric-
ity. Jean hopes to do research
work after graduation.

Mary Stuart Blakely was re-
commended by the Biology Depart-
ment for the Charles S. Hinch-
man Memorial Scholarship. Mary
Stuart was prepared by the Lin-
coln Central High School in Bing-
hamton, New York. Although she
has allied chemistry with her work
in biology, she is not intending to
do pre-medical work. She plans to
work in bacterialogy next year.



NEW YORK ALUMNAE REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Jean Marie Brunn of Kew Gardens,
N. Y. Prepared by the Richmond Hill
High School, Richmond Hill, N. Y.
Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1940-43.
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Janet Louise Hoopes of Lansdowne,
Pa. Prepared by the Lansdowne High
School. Trustees’. Scholar, 1940-43.
NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP and
ELIZABETH WILSON WHITE
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Diana Daniel Lucas of Waterbury,
Conn. Prepared by St. Margaret’s
School, Waterbury. Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1940-48, and Elizabeth Wilson
White Memorial Scholar, 1942-43.
CONSTANCE LEWIS MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Barbara Hull of Waverly, Pa. Pre-
pared by the Westtown School, West-
town, Pa., and the Grier School, Bir-
mingham, Pa. Amelia Richards Me-
morial Scholar, 1941-42, and Constance
Lewis Memorial Scholar, 1942-43.
BOOK SHOP SCHOLARSHIP
Frances Ann Parrish of Vandalia,
Mo. Prepared by the Vandalia High
School. Amy Sussman _ Steinhart
Scholar, 1940-41, and Anna Hallowell
Memorial Scholar, 1942-43.
BOOK SHOP SCHOLARSHIP
Elizabeth Law Watkins of Bethesda,
Md. Prepared by the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School. Alumnde Regional
Scholar, 1940-42, and Book Shop
Scholar, 1941-43.
ONE-HALF TRUSTEES’
SCHOLARSHIP
Dorothy Heath Berry of Philadel-
phia. Prepared by the Germantown
High School, Philadelphia. Trustees’
Scholar, 1942-43.
THOMAS POWERS MEMORIAL
Z SCHOLARSHIP
Ellen .Barbara Nicholson of West
Pittston, Pa. Prepared by Wyoming
Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Anna Pow-
ers Memorial Scholar, 1942-43.
DISTRICT IV ALUMNAE REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Barbara Ann Coe of Shaker Heights,
Ohio. Prepared by the University City
High School, University City, Mo., and
the Shaker Heights High School.
Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1940-43.
LEILA HOUGHTELING MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP :
Bessie Graham Hobson of Alexan-
dria, Va. Prepared by the Goochland
High School, Virginia, and St. Cath-

erine’s School, Richmond, Va. Alum-
nae Regional Scholar, 1940-41; Leila
Houghteling Memorial Scholar, 1941-

43.

GEORGE BATES HOPKINS
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP and
GEORGIE W. YEATMAN AWARD
Ann ey tiger. of New Lebanon, N.

As Prepare by Westover School,
Middlebury, Conn. Marion EB. S. Hey-
niger Scholar and Alice Day Jackson
Scholar, 1940-41; Colonial Dames of
America Scholar, 1940-43; George
Bates Hopkins Scholar, 1941-42; Hold-
Sina Georgie W. Yeatman Award,
1942-43.

GEORGE BATES HOPKINS

MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Margaret Beekman Spencer of New
York City... Prepared by the Brearley

id New York. Ella Riegel Scholar,
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
SCHOLARSHIP
' Jane Louise Leflar of Philadelphia.
Prepared by the Germantown High
School. Trustees’ Scholar, 1940-41,
and Board of Education Scholar, 1941-

43.

DISTRICT IV ALUMNAE REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Marguerite Van Nest of Los An-
geles, Calif. Prepared by the Central
High School, Parkersburg, W. Va.
Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1941-43.

Scholarships to be Held in the

Junior Year

JAMES E. RHOADS MEMORIAL
JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP
Jean Alice Potter of Birmingham
Mich. Prepared by the Kingswood
School, Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills,
Mich. Louise Hyman Pollak Scholar,
1941-42; James E. Rhoads Memorial
Sophomore Scholar and Sheelah Kilroy
Memorial Scholar, 1942-43.
FRANCES MARION SIMPSON
, , SCHOLARSHIP
Helena L. Hersey of. Indian Head,
Md. Prepared by the Roosevelt High

School, Honolulu, T. H., and the West-
Continued on Page Five



Junior Prom is coming”
Flowers from =

JEANNETT’S



Manning Emphasizes
Role of ‘Human Heart’

Continued from Page One
tary aspects of the war—strategy,

logistics, and tactics. Strategy,
he said, is “something that hap-
pens in a room in Brenner Pass, in

Casablanca,” while logistics is the
science of service and _ supply.
Tactics, the ultimate actual result,
is “what the soldier really does
from day to day and from battle
to battle.” Tactics means men,
and men are “your boy friends.”

How, Dr.’ Manning asked, can an
army made up of men like your boy
friend, “that gentle, bespectacled
Yale, Harvard, or Princeton Eng-
lish major,” beat the Axis? The
answer comes in the way he is
being trained; a brand new way
and a Way very different from
1917. The modern American train-
ing doctrine recognizes and teaches
four things: It teaches its men to
effectively combine all weapons,
old and new, and all the men; it
realizes that only tactical advances
by men on the ground can win a
final victory; it regards the psy-
chology of the individual soldier as
the most important factor to con-
sider in training; and finally it
recognizes the all-importance of

‘| the civilian human heart.

The background of modern mili-
tary thinking goes back to the
eighteenth century, to Maréchal du
Sax and later to Colonel Armand
du Picque, who studied ancient
battles. The army is adjusting
“the weapons which do change to
the human heart which does not.”
The soldiers, Dr. Manning said,
“are not getting the drilling and
mechanical training we got.” They
are being trained to make the
fullest use of the newest weapons;
they are trained to use all weap-
ons; they are now a “combined



AFTERNOON TEAS
at the

COMMUNITY KITCHEN
LANCASTER AVENUE

Birthday Cakes on 24-hour notice













No Smoking in Taylor

Yes, we know that the
professors smoke in Taylor,
but it does not follow that
undergraduates can. The
first floor corridor is not a
glorified smoking room. The
danger of: fire is constant,
since Bryn Mawr was not
built with an eye for fire
prevention.

Outdoors, smoking is al-
lowed only in “shaded areas.”
Such areas were created ex-
perimentally and had they
been kept neat, smoking
could have been extended to
the whole campus.

Smoking rules have a defi-
nite and practical purpose.
They must be obeyed by all
‘undergraduates at all times.

THE SELF-GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION.







combat team” with no more divi-
sion of artillery and infantry.
There has been no greater single
advancement in comforting the
human heart.

Dr. Manning discussed the role
of the civilian, unarmed in Civilian
Defense and armed in guerilla
warfare and spy work. “Today,”
he emphasized, “it is an army and
a people,” with volunteers trained
and willing in hand-to-hand fight-
ing. Referring to Wintringham’s
new book, The Story of Weapons
and Tactics, Dr. Manning men-
tioned infiltration, street fighting,
and elastic yielding as effective
weapons of the guerilla and par-
tisan ‘fighter.





Lanz Type Cottons
from $7.95

Mrs. Waterman’s

Haverford Station



















“OH, FOR AN ICE-COLD
COCA-COLA”



taste








WOW | WISH
‘G0 DOWN TO
CORNER FOR A

“In his letter home, even a general
in Africa recalled happy moments
with ice-cold Coca-Cola. There's
something cbout Coca-Cola. Ever
notice how you associate it with hap-
py moments? There's that delicious

Coca-Cola, itself. It's a chummy
drink that people like right-out-of-
the-bottle. Yes siree, the only








you don't find this side of





BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY



thing
like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself.” )

Ves: i



,

(OPT menennng, T jae






. Washington,





THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five





Scholarship Awards
Made to Students

Continued from Page Four



ern High School, Washington, D. C.
ween Marion Simpson Scholar,

WASHINGTON ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP and
ANNA HALLOWELL MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP
deg | Jean Hayes of Silver Spri g
Md. repared by the Western Hig
School, Washington, D. C.
Regional Scholar, 1941-43.

TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP ©
Katharine Lutz of Lansdowne, Pa.
Prepared by the Upper Darby High
School, Upper Darby, Pa. Trustees’
Scholar, 1941-43.

FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP

Rebecca Cooper Wood of Moores-
town, N. J. Prepared. by the Moores-
town Friends’ School. Foundation
Scholar, 1941-43.

ONE-HALF MARY E. STEVENS

SCHOLARSHIP

Harriet Shapiro of Yonkers, N. Y.
Prepared by the Yonkeis Central High
School.

JEANNE CRAWFORD HISLOP
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Lucy Hall of New York City. Pre-
pared by the Horace Mann School,
New York. Alumnae Regional Scholar,

Sem. I, 1941-42.
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
ALUMNAE REGIONAL

: CHOLARSHIP
Britta Maria Ericson of Munhall, Pa.
Prepared by the Munhall High School

Alumnae

and the Winchester-Thurston School, |

Pittsburgh, Pa.
Scholar, ‘1941-43.
NEW YORK ALUMNAE REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP and
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
SCHOLARSHIP
Barbara Corlista Maynard of North
Troy, N. Y. Prepared by the Emma
Willard School, Troy. Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, 1941-43.
EDWIN GOULD FOUNDATION
SCHOLARSHIP
Kate Angeline Rand of Minneapolis,
Minn. Prepared by Westover School,
Middlebury, Conn. Edwin Gould Foun-
dation Scholar, 1941-43.
EVELYN HUNT SCHOLARSHIP
Amanda Eggert of Evansville, Ind.
Prepared by the Central High School,
Evansville. Lila M. Wright Memorial
Scholar, 1942-43,
BOOK SHOP SCHOLARSHIP
Lisbeth Marie Feind of Bryn Mawr,
Pa. Prepared by the Philadeiphia
High School for Girls. Gowing Schol-
ar, 1941-42.
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Mary Louise Field of Wayne, Pa.
Prepared by the Radnor High School,
Wayne. Cresson Scholar, 1941-42, and
Trustees’ Scholar, 1941-43.
NEW YORK REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Mary Virginia More of New York
City. Prepared by the Chapin School,
Py cad P ida Alumnae Regional Scholar,
MARY McLEAN AND ELLEN 4.
MURTER MEMORIAL SCHOL-
ARSHIP
Judith E. Barker of Birmingham,
Ala. Prepared by the Ramsay High
School, Birmingham. Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, 1941-42, and Mary Mc-
Lean and Ellen A. Murter Memorial
Scholar, 1942-43.
LILA “M. WRIGHT MEMORIAL
: SCHOLARSHIP
Edith Marion Brunt of Tarrytown,
N. Y. Prepared by the Washington
Irving High School, Tarrytown.
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
; SCHOLARSHIP
Katherine Pike of Sioux City, Ia.
Prepared by the Central High School,
Sioux--City. Amy Sussman Steinhart
Scholar, 1941-42,
ANNA MARGARET AND MARY
SLOAN SCHOLARSHIP
Irene Spiegelberg of New York City.
Prepared by the Schoevers School,
Amsterdam, and the Scarsdale High
School, Scarsdale, N. Y.
NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Charlotte Zimmerman of Malden,
Mass. Prepared by the Malden High
reo Alumnae Regional Scholar,
THE MISSES KIRK SCHOLARSHIP

and

SUSAN SHOBER ,CAREY AWARD

Anna Morris Ely of Alexandria, Va.
i by St. Lenei School, Alex-
andria.
DISTRICT V ALUMNAE REGIONAL

SCHOLARSHIP

Margaret Jane Bloomfield of Elkhart

ke, Wis. Prepared by the Mil-
watkee University School, Milwaukee,
Nib a Alumnae Regional Scholar,

Scholarships to be Held in the

Sophomore Year

SHEELAH KILROY PRIZE
For the best paper written in
Frenshman English
divided between

Doris Ann Braman and Margaret
Elaine Hoisington.
PECIAL TRUSTEES’
’ SCHOLARSHIP
Irene Melup of New York City. Pre-
pared by Julia Richmond High School,
New York City. - Trustees’ Scholar,

1942-43...
SPECIAL TRUSTEES’
t SCHOLARSHIP

Grace Li-on Lew of New York City.
Prepared by McTyiere School, Shang-
hai, China, and Dana Hall, Greenwich,
yee Special Trustees’ Scholar,

42-43."

JAMES E. RHOADS MEMORIAL

SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP

Ruth Patricia Turner of Narragan-
sett Pier, R. I. Prepared by St. Swith-
in’s School, Winchester, England, and
the Tower School, Narragansett Pier.
Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1942-43.
MARIA HOPPER SCHOLARSHIP and

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
SCHOLARSHIP

Katharine Colvin of Washington, D.

Prepared by Holton-Arms School,
Cc. May La Monte
Thompson Entrance Scholar, 1942-43.

MARIA HOPPER SCHOLARSHIP

Margaret Elaine Hoisington of Mont-

Alumnae _ Regional












C.



Hedgerow Theatre
The Hedgerow Theatre an-
nounces the following May

R. Frost States Meter
Must Fit Essence of Idea

Cofitinued from Page One
than that, Mr. Frost said, it is the
emotion of having the idea.

The words chosen for the poem
must be good for the idea. The
poet must never commit the “her-
esy” of using words for the beauty



repertoire:

Sat., May 1—L’Absence,
Vildrac.

Fri., May 7—L’Absence,
Vildrac. ‘

Sat., May 8—L’Absence,
Vildrac.

Fri, May 14—The Em-

peror Jones, O'Neill.

of the words alone, regardless of
the idea. Demonstrating’ these
points, Mr. Frost used _ several



Sat., May 15—The Phy-
sician in Spite of Himself,
Moliere.

Fri., May 21—L’Absence,
Vildrac.

Sat., May 22—The Em-
peror Jones, O'Neill:

Sat., May 29—The Phy-
sician in Spite of Himself,
Moliere.

Anyone who wishes _ to
make reservations should tel-
ephone: Media 0305 from



10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.,
|} except Saturdays; or write
| the Hedgerow Theatre, Moy-
lan, Pennsylvania. ©

1







School of Montclair, N. 3. Alice Day
Jackson Scholar, 1942-43.

AMELIA RICHARDS

SCHOLARSHIP
Marguerite Frost of Hanover, N. H.
Prepaied. by private tuition and
Friends’ School, Baltimore, Md. Mar-

ion ee eres Park Alumnae Schoiar,
942-43.

EDWIN GOULD FOUNDATION

SCHOLARSHIP

Ellen Harriman of Woodbury, Conn.
Prepared by The Germantown Friends’
School, © Philadelphia. Edwin Gould
Foundation Scholar, 1942-43.

TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP

and
PENNSYLVANIA STATE
SCHOLARSHIP
Mary Kathryn Snyder of Philadel-
phia. Prepared by Germantown High
School, Philadelphia. Trustees’ Schol-
ar, 1942-43.
MARY PEABODY WILLIAMSON
SCHOLARSHIP
Patricia Anne Behrens of Arlington,
Va. Prepared by The Friends’ Schooi
of Philadelphia, High School of Coro-
nado, Calif., and the Punahou School,
Honolulu, T. H.
FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP
Patricia Wilsey Franck of New
Hope, Pa. Prepared by the High
School of New Hope, Pa., and West-

over School, Middlebury, Conn. Foun-
dation Scholar, 1942-43.
CAROLINE LE VERT MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP
Marilyn Ruth Wellemeyer of Saint
Rose, La. Prepared by Louise S. Mc-
Gehee School, New Orleans, La. Car-
oline- le Vert Memorial Scholar and
Caroline E.
1942-43.
FRANCES MARION SIMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP
Carolyn Lucretia Duncan of Phila-
delphia. Prepared by the Friends’
Select-School, Philadelphia. Frances
Marion Simpson Scholar, 1942-43.
NEW YORK ALUMNAE -REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Margaret McAneny Loud of New
York City. Prepared by Dalton School,
New York City. Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1942-43.
NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP
Doris Ann Braman of Waterbury,
Conn. Prepared by St. Margaret’s
School, Waterbury, Conn. Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1942-48.
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
ALUMNAE REGIONAL

Morrow Memorial Scholar,



SCHOLARSHIP
Margaret McPhedran of Philadel-
phia. Prepared —- by Germantown

Friends’ School, Philadelphia. Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1942-43.
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP

Elizabeth Barbara Williams _ of
Lansdowne, Pa. Prepared by Lans-
downe High School, Lansdowne, Pa.

Trustees’ Scholar, 1942-43.

ANNA POWERS MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP and
ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

SCHOLARSHIP

Georgiana Wiebenson of Aberdeen,
Wash. Prepared by Annie Wright
Seminary, Tacoma, Wash. Amy Suss-
man Steinhart Scholar, 1942-43. -
ABBY SLADE BRAYTON DURFEE

SCHOLARSHIP

Ruth Alden Lester of New York City.
Prepared by the High School of East
Aurora, N. Y., and the Memorial High
School of Pelham, N. Y.
DISTRICT V ALUMNAE REGIONAL

‘ SCHOLARSHIP

Renee Randall Small. of Winnetka,
Ill. Prepared by New Trier Township
High School, Evanston, Ill. Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1942-43.

MINNIE MURDOCH KENDRICK
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Edith Fries of Philadelphia. Pre-
pared by the Philadelphia High School
for Girls. Minnie Murdoch Kendrick

Memorial Scholar, 1942-43.
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Virginia Haws of Philadelphia. Pre-



Haverford, Pa. Ardmore 2117
E.S. McCAWLEY & CO., Inc.
BOOKS

Current Books Rental Library











clair, N.-J...Prepared by the High







AT



HAVE TEA



quatrains by Ralph Waldo Emer-
| son and Edwin Markham to show
i the origin and development of an
i idea and its sustenance by a struc-
| turally perfect pattern.

| In reading his own poetry, Mr.
| Frost admitted that nothing he
| had said applied to any of it, ex-
|cept one sarcastically called De-
| partmental, whith was originally
inspired by the happy juxtaposi-
| tion of a moth and a cloth. Stop-
‘ping to explain the backgrounds
/and structure of his: other, more
‘serious poems, Mr. Frost read a
mixture of his older, famous ones
and those published in his newest
book. ~: Among the most striking
ones he read were, The Birches,
Fire and Ice, Stopping in a Wood
on a Snowy Evening, The Run-
away, I Could Give All to Time,
and The Considerable Speck.



pared by Germantown High - School,
-? secumeaimtdiianat Trustees’ Scholar, 1942-

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Elizabeth Barber Hoffman of Stock-
bridge, Mass. Prepared by St. Mary’s
School, Peekskill, N. Y. Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, 1942-43.

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
April, Ours.er of New York City.
; Prepared by Westover School, Middle-
bury, Conn. Alumnae Regional Schol-

ar, 1942-43. °
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Barbara Helen Sawyer of Primos,
Pa. Prepared by Upper Darby High
School, Upper Darby, Pa. Trustees’
Scholar, 1942-43.

NEW JERSEY ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Susan Jean Horn of Great Notch,
Neal. Prepared by College High
School, Upper Montclair, N. J. Alum-

nae Regional Scholar, 1942-43.
NE ENGLAND ALUMNAB
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

rtp Shy of East Greenwich, R. I.
Prepare by the Mary C. Wheeler
School, Providence, R. I. Alumnae

Regional Scholar,, 1942-43.

NEW YORK ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Gertrude Ellen Barton of New Ca-
naan, Conn. Prepared by The Low-
Hey ward—-Sechool,_--Stamford, Conn;

Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1942-48,
NEW JERSEY ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

Marion T. A. Towles of Tenafly, N.

J. Prepared by Tenafly High School,

4

‘Lenany, N. 2d. Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1942-43.
NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE

REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Marion Jane Manthorne of Brockton,
Mass. Prepared by Brockton, Mass.
High School. Alumnae Regional

Scholar, 1942-43.



Whistler’s Mother may be
forgotten. Don’t forget to
remémber yours!






Mother’s Day—May 9th

RICHARD STOCKTON



Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration





1. Does not rot dresses or men’s
shirts. Does not irritate skin.

2. Nowaiting to dry. Can be used
right after shaving.

3. Instantly me perspiration for

1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.

4. A pure, white, greaseless,
stainless vanishing cream.
Awarded Approval Seal of

- American Insticute of Launder-

ing for being harmless to
falxic.

: > \arGe
sinew
deodora a







News Interpretation

Explained by Faculty

Miss Robbins, Mrs. Cameron,
Miss Linn, Miss Stapleton, and
Mr. Miller, in cooperation with the

War Alliance, gave a series of four

lectures on newspaper reading this
week. The meetings, limited to
seniors and presented as a trial
for a definite series next year, be-
gan by giving a background in the
ownership and politics of news-
papers and progressed through an
interpretation of the economic
news and a disgussion of periodi-
cals to the tee of which news-
paper to read and how to read it.

Mr. Miller, in fhe first lecture on
April 26, dealt*with the histories
and divergent policies of news-
papers and newspaper. agencies.
Mentioning the various press as-
sociations, he cited the Associated
Press and the United Press as the
most outstanding, and the Inter-
national News Service as third in
importance.

Discussing the economic news,
Miss Linn stated that “you must
get to know the essential issue be-
hind the article yourself; the

newspaper gives only the facts.”
Continued on Page Six





Rene -- Marcel
French Hairdresser

853 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr 2060





























HERE’S A






















future.
‘ia in experience.

Offices at—

\



' the



|





And remember, if you are accepted, you will
helping in a vital war-time service.

We'd like to tell you more about telephone
work. Write to our Personnel Department, 1835
Arch Street, Philadelphia, for our booklet-—"So
Maybe You’d Like to Work for Bell.” Or better
yet, if you can, visit one of our Employment

French Orals Give
Weird View of Chaldea

Continued from Page One
contact with the sun (le sol!) ...
this is fascinating, isn’t it? ... .
sun, which still in many
places comes of late from the bot-
tom of the sea. It is not only en-
crusted with salt, but is all im-
pregnated with it, too. This sub-
stance (you know the one we
mean) is added to the making of a
cold brew. It is a mixture which

lacts as a blending refrigerant.

Chaldea is a little different from
other places. On awakening. there
one finds the water of the sea cov-
ered with a thin cover of ice, while
the water of the marsh covers up
a large bed of glass. ~ Chaldea!
What images (thanks to the
French Oral) doth thy name not
evoke?



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In the en? emergency and in the
deluve depends upon your srotmieg!
¢, } es your i, ole “al,

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PORTIGN LANGUAGE STENOGRAPHY
MEDICAL, LEGAL, TECHNICAL SHORTHAND
MODERN OPFICE MACHINES
Language Training

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Day and Eve. Sessions. Co-ed.
Successful Placement Service

152 WEST 42nd ST., NEW YORK, N. ¥.
A Selective School for Discriminating

“SPECIALISTS IN INTENSIVE TRAININ(





















FOR THE

COLLEGE
GIRL!

Are you interested
in work that offers an
opportunity both for

patriotic service and future advancement?

We have a number of positions for ambitious
young women who don’t expect “big pay now”
but are looking for a real business career with a

The telephone company is well known
as “‘a good place to work.” Surround-
ings are pleasant. Progressive wage
policies keep earnings in step with
learning. Promotions are filled -from
the ranks . . . assuring excellent pros-
pects for advancement as you gain

be

1631 Arch Street, Philadelphia
416 Seventh Avenue, Pittsburgh
210 Pine Street, Harrisburg

Belt Telephone Company
Catia




















°


‘Page Six

ed ‘

“*

THE COLLEGE NEWS '







News Inter pretation
Explained by Faculty



_Continued from Page Five
She proceeded to define the gen-
eral. issues behind the economic
news of «foday.

Mrs: meron noted the charac-
teristieg and relative merits of
the various news periodicals in
the third lecture. Using the
’ Polish-Soviet border controversy
as an illustration, she explained
. how to track down the subject in
special periodicals and where to
look for background material and





College Inn Assn.

The College Inn Asgsocia-
tion takes pleasure in an-
nouncing the appointment of
Mary Sue Chadwick, ’44, as
,the . undergraduate repre-
sentative to the Inn Asso-
ciation.







Alliance Seeks Views of
Campus on U.S. S. A.



Continued from Page Three

set up independent offices and de-|the WAACS told of the origin of |

termined to go ahead.
The U.S. S. A., using the I..S.



| what the Navy needs most.



Officers Represent

| dake Election
Women’s Auxiliaries

The Modern Dance Club
takes pleasure in announcing
the election of Virginia
Grace as president.



Continued from Page One

Lt. G. T. Palmer of the Women’s





Naval Reserve spoke on the re-



quirements for entrance into the
WAVES, and the
various ranks and their pay. The

Hansen Will Consider

the training,



Navy is not a career, she insisted; aw
y > . Continued from Page One

the women who volunteer must do | fore the Canadian Reyal Commit-
tee in Dominion Provincial Re-

Tessie P ; Ae
eae Seer! Bice, & eaptem ve | lations in 1937-1938. Dr. Hansen



her Service and its organization|has been a member and one time
and purpose. The WAACS were | president of the American Eco-

Post-War Economics

anced World” and “Principles of
Economics,”

YOLOLLLLLLLOLDLHOCOS

DINAH_ FROST’S
Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Mother’s Day—May 9th
Cards are Ready

CeCROS

OPoPoLoVCoLccccococe““o[“Y

—

































unbiased reports.’

In the final lecture, Miss Rob-
bins and Miss Stapleton told how
they read a newspaper. Miss
Stapleton, preferring The New
York Times to Miss’ Robbins’
favorite, The Herald Tribune,
stressed the value of reading offi- |
cial statements, full texts of
speeches, and actual communiques
on the inside pages of a paper.
Miss Robbins, who always reads
the editorials first, repeated Miss

. Stapleton’s emphasis on original
texts and added that more ‘than
one newspaper should be consulted
whenever possible.

VICTOR
RECORDS

the first- of the Women’s Armed ; nomic Association. heey
| Services, and they are now doing |
;many men’s jobs. She explained | : :
the requirements for enlistment | PUsiness, prosperity and Capres-

ree ! si d unemployment problems
and: the methods of training. It} S!0™ 9? ,
8 | Dr. Hansen has written.“‘The Eco-

S. framework, is attempting to
increase international understand-
ing by exchange articles and con-
ferences on World Problems at-
tended by delegates from the
United Nations. has been discovered, she said, that | : Pte :
The Alliance thinks that there} women can be trained to do more | "OMe Stabilization in an Unbal-
must be a definite response on the than two thirds of the jobs which |
part of the students at Bryn Mawr| men do. Total war must be fought | $15 Permanent for $8.50 ME
before it can assume the responsi- by the total population of a nation, | BLAIR. Hair ‘Stylist XICAN SHOP
bility of obtaining a charter. Any-| Captain Rice declared, and it is | : y 69 St. James Place
one interested in the U. S. S. A.! very satisfying to women to do any || Imperial Soft Curl Permanent
please see Marie Wassermam in work on which success in combat | Avdisore 5800
Pembroke East as soon as possible. ' depends. {

The author. of many books on

Not Rationed

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Ardmore, Pa. |





















THE JUNIOR PROM



* Radios * Radio Repairs
* Music * Records Made
- E. FOSTER

-HAMMONDS @& CO.

829 LANCASTER AVENUE

Open Until 10 P. M.
Bryn Mawr 1892

May Sth, 1943 9:30 P. M. to 1:00 A. M.























IN THE AIR FORCE 4

GROUND CREW
they say: —

“LANDING GEAR”
for legs

“KITE NURSE”

for member of
ground crew

“KITE”

for airplane

“CAMEL”

for the favorite cigarette
with men in the éervice

FIRST
IN THE SERVICE

With men in the Army, the Navy,
the Marine Corps, and the Coast
Guard, the favorite cigarette is



















CAMELS
HAVE WHAT IT
TAKES_.EXTRA
MILDNESS ANO






Camel. (Based on actual sales rec- '
PLE N TY OF ords in Post Exchanges and Can-
; teens.) |

FLAVOR



—WHERE CIGARETTES
ARE JUDGED

The “T-ZONE’—Taste and Throat—is
the proving ground for cigarettes. Only
your taste and throat can decide which
cigarette tastes best to you...and how
it affects your throat. For your taste
and throat are individual to you. Based
on the experience of millions of smok-
ers, we believe Camels will suit your
“T-ZONE” to a Lh Pld