College news, April 15, 1942

_ THE COLLEGE NEWS

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VOL. XXVIII, No. 21

BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1942

Copyright, Trustees of
Bryn Mawr. College, 1942

PRICE 10 CENTS





Thompson Decries
American Fitness

For Long Strugele



Sees Use of Land Corps
As Help to Economic
~And Moral Force



Swarthmore, April 10.—Ameri-
ca is not prepared, to meet her en-
emies either spiritually, economic-
ally, morally, or strategically, said
*» Dorothy Thompson, noted column-

ist now serving as chairman for
the Volunteer Land Corps. Miss
Thompson, speaking in behalf of
the Land Corps at Swarthmore
College, said that we are “up
against it, worse than even we cah
think,” and we are in need of some
of our old spirit. She urged stu-
dents to “do the thing nobody else
wants to do;” to work for three
months on a farm in Vermont.
The United States is unprepared
spiritually because it lacks the
“high sense of the importance, the

sacrament, the high adventure of
Continued on Page Six

Bb. M. Defense Group
Will Sponsor Movies

For War Relief Fund

The American Defense Group of
Bryn Mawr College and The Alli-
ance are sponsoring a movie benefit
for the week April 22-28, the pro-
ceeds of which are to go to the
British War Relief Society, the
United China Relief, and the Rus-
sian War Relief. Tickets will be
good at the Seville, Suburban, and
Anthony Wayne Theatres for any
performance except those on Sat-
urday, April 25. The program at
the Seville includes Katharine Hep-
burn.in,‘‘Woman..of.the Year” on
April 22 and 23; “Wild Bill Hickok
Rides” on April 24; “Dumbo” on
April 26 and 27; and Ginger Rog-
ers in “Roxie Hart” on April 28.

Tickets must be obtained in ad-
vance from hall representatives of
The Alliance or from the Publicity
Office in Taylor Hall. The price is
forty cents and no charging on
Pay Day is permitted. On the
first thousand tickets sold, the pro-
ceeds available for the three relief
organizations will-be 9% cents per
ticket. If more than 1,000 tickets

“are sold, the proceeds amount to
twelve cents for each ticket in ex-
cess of 1,000.





‘Monday morning,



Coleman Makes Plea

For Humor, Serenity

Despite War Despair



At the ‘College Assembly on
the Reverend
Michael Coleman, Vicar of All-

Hallows by the Tower, London,

spoke on his experiences in Enz-

land. During such experiences

and similar ones which we are
likely to meet in the present situa-
tion, he believes that a sense of
humor and serenity are valuable
assets.

Father Coleman, since his parish
is in London,. and since he is ac-
tively attached to the Demolition
gangs, Bomb Disposal squads, and
other civilian defense groups, '.as
seen “how people in London are
feeling about the essential things
in life.” He likened their struggle
to see the Light of God through
the blackness of danger, despair,
and fear, to Christian’s search, !n
Pilgrim’s Progress, for the ‘“wick-
et gate” and the “shining light.”

What we need most to preserve
in wartime, and what is most like-
ly to be sacrificed, according to

| Father Coleman, are our sense of

humor and our serenity. The
British, he asserted, have succeed-
ed in retaining their characteristic
humor during the difficulties and
tragedies of wartime.

As for our sense of serenity;
Father Coleman said that we
Americans, in our “delicious coun-
try,” are too likely to be ruled by
the. newspaper headlines, while the
British have learned in the course
of the war, not to be unduly im-
pressed by them.

He stated that the most impor-
tant thing to remember is that we
must win the peace after the war.
We won the last war but lost the

Continued on Page Four



‘Hay Fever’ Promises

Laughter and Delight



This year ,the germ of spring
fever has a companion in the Hav-
erford-Bryn Mawr production of
Hay Fever, Noel Coward’s delight-
fully mad play. The name, to be
sure, has nothing ‘to do with the
plot; but the plot has nothing to
do with anything—a relieving ir-
relevance in this era of tense
drama. Even the most blase in-
tellect is warned against losing his
heart to the artistic rustics who
form the nucleus of the cast.

. The play, a light froth which has
Continued on Page Five



Valuable Gems Stolen From Science Building;

Thief Trapped by

Watson and Detectives



Mr. Watson has proved a..good |

deal more discerning than his
Sherlock Holmesian namesake. Be-

platinum many valuable gems were
missing.

In collaboration, Mr: ’ Watson

coming suspicious of a frequent) and the detectives set an ingenious
visitor to the mineral collection in|trap. They moved a coat closet,
the New Science Building, he in-| resembling the cupboards in which
vestigated, discovering that a large | the minerals were kept into the
number of valuable specimens were | mineral room. Hiding in the closet,

missing, including some of. gold
and platinum. ae

: e , © ' _
The thief, an “amateur mineral , Mr. Pe!
~ collector,” “thirty” six * year “olderable ‘minerals. with. the. aid. of a}}-—
_ George K. Peterson, worked with | handkerchief. ns
_ the Philadelphia Suburban Water |

Company. Informing Mr, Watson
that he was interested in the Bryn
Mawr College Collection, he ob-
tained permission to visit it évery
day in his lunch hour.

After about twenty of these
visits had been made, Mr. Watson
became suspicious and checked the
collection with the catalogue which
was. completed last summer. He

found that in addition to gold and



| Detective Tierney of the Lower
| Merion Police was able to observe

Peterson appropriating valu-

On this actual evidence, the thief
was caught. Rocks bearing the
minerals were found in his room.
There was also a list of well-known
mineral collections, including that
of the Museum of Natural History
in New York. Peterson signed a
confession and admitted having
stolen from other collections. His
method was to convince prospec-
tive employers of his qualifications
as a mineral analyst.



Calendar

Thursday, April 16
Spanish Club Tea. Senor
Lassalle. Common Room,
4:00.

Saturday, April 18

Denbigh Dance, 9:00.

Non-Resident Dance, Com-
mon Room, 8:00.

_ Sunday, April 19

Chapel, Dr, Alberts. Mu-
sic Room, 7:30.
Monday, April .20
Mme. Ludmilla Pitoéff,
dramatic reading. Thea-
tre Workshohp, 8:00.
Tuesday, April 21
Current Events. Common

Room, 7:30.







Research Fellowship

Given by Foundation
To Miss Oppenheimer



One of the awards of the seven-
teenth annual series of Guggenheim
Fellowships went to- Miss Oppen-
heimer of the Bryn Mawr Biology
‘ Department. These fellowships are
granted to research workers, schol-
ars, artists, and others who by

their previous work have shown
themselves to be unusually able.
Miss Oppenheimer hopes to go to
Cornell Medical School to make an
experimental analysis of the struc-
ture and function of the bony fish
central nervous system. Most of
the research projects of the Fel-
lows are long-range, and the Gug-
genheim Foundation believes that
!interruption of the continuity of
such fundamental work would re-
sult in unestimable loss.
| Miss Oppenheimer’s work is al-
ready started, and the fellowship
has been given to her specifically
to enable her to continue. She has
collected and fertilized eggs from
the bony fish, fundulus heteroclitus,
and has operated on and preserved
embryos in various stages of de-
velopment. It remains for, her,
next year, to section these embryos
and make a study of them.
Fundulus_ heteroclitus, a small
minnow, lives in the New Haven
harbor. Miss Oppenheimer has
caught many in a wire trap baited
with a bone. In the laboratory,
she operates microscopically on the
fertilized eggs at different stages
of their embryological development,
cutting the tissues before the or-
gans are formed in such a way as
to produce abnormal formation of
the brain.





Elections

Bryn Mawr League:

Secretary-Treasurer, Gra-

ham Hobson, 744,

Chairman of Chapel Com-
mittee, Dora Benedict, *44.
Assistant, Pat Brown, °44.

Players’ Club:
President,
"43.
Vice-President, Lynn Ha-
den; *43. ‘

Business Manager, Lucile
Mott, ’43.

Reading Committee, Louise
Horwood, ’44; Mary Ellis,
"44,

Anne Denny,

reat all ~

Non-Residents:

President, Edith Schmid,
"44. @









Student Leaders
At Traditio

Detailed Description Given
Of Work of Clubs

And Committees





In the reports given at the in-
auguration last week there was
time for only a brief mention of

the many clubs and committees on
campus whose activities, although
perhaps unrealized by some, are of
general interest and importance.

Several organizations are new.this
year, and the foremost of these is
the Alliance, formed as a commit-
tee of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion. Its object has been to coordi-
nate all defense activities under
one association in cooperation with
the Faculty Defense Group, and it
has taken the place of last year’s
Forum. The Alliance board was
elected at a college mass meeting,
with Mary Gumbart for chairman.

Under its sponsorship an exten-
sive and highly succesgful program
of defense courses has been offered
tothe students and to outside mem-
bers of the community, and an op-
portunity has been provided to

learn and discuss the issues of the
Continued on Page Two



Disciplinary Problems

Discussed in Meeting



In keeping with the times, the
delegates to the annual Seven Col-
lege Conference met in an official
air raid shelter of Radcliffe Col-
lege last Sunday.. Student disci-
pline, social organization and ex-
tra-curricular activities were dis-
cussed by delegates from Radcliffe,
Smith, Vassar, Wellesley, Mount
Holyoke, Barnard and Bryn Mawr,
with Bennington as the guest—col-
lege.

Familiar to Bryn Mawr eyes
were splints and bandages, for the
room, in the basement of Barnard

courses,

Most of the morning discussion
dealt with social regulation: ju-
dicial courts, fines and penalties.

These considerations, which pre-

sent the greatest problems to all
the seven colleges, do not seem to
command attention at Bennington,
where emphasis is more upon en-
lightenment and integration of the

individual than upon discipline.
Continued on Page Two



Favorable Reception |

Given German Movie



Students of German enthusiastic-

| ally received “Der Hauptmann von

Koepnick” today in the Theatre
Workshop. The movie, complete
with English subtitles, is a satire
‘of German militarism in 1906, be-

Hall, is also used for First Aid|

Inaugurated
nal Mass Meeting



Outgoing Officers Report
On Activities of Year
For Their Groups



Goodhart, Thursday, April 9.—
Incoming presidents of the Self-
Government -and~ Undergraduate
Associations, the Bryn. Mawr
League and the Athletic Associa-
tion, formally took office last
Thursday, donning the gowns. of
their predecessors in the tradition-
al ceremony. Frances Matthai was
inaugurated as President of the
Self-Government Association, Sal-
ly Matteson of the Undergraduate
Association, Helen Eichelberger of
the Bryn Mawr League, and Lucia
Hedge received the Athletic assoei-
ation gavel for the absent presi-
dent, Mimi Boal. The out-going
presidents gave their reports.

After Diana Lucas, Treasurer of
the Self-Government Association,
had reported, Kitty McClellan, ex-
president of the Association gave a
summary of the year’s activities.
She expressed her disappointment
at the unimpressive record of the
past year and the hope that the
coming year would prove a worthy
start for the next fifty years of
‘Self-Government.

Vivi French’s report on the Un-

Of Student Chairmen ergraduate Association’s activi-

ties for the year followed that of
Anne Heyniger, treasurer of the
Association. Vivi spoke of the
‘amendments of the constitution,
the assemblies, and the mass meet-
ings, which have included one on
May Day, and one on the Alliance.
She explained the origin and pur-
pose of the Alliance and announced
the dissolution of the Entertain-
Teoh Committee owing to its fail-
|



ure this year. There will-be-no big
entertainment next year since the
| Undergraduate Association does
not wish to repeat such financial

risk,
Continued on Page Three



‘Concert Presented

| By Schola Cantorum



. By Posy Kent, ’45
| Goodhart, April 7.—A group of
Singers from the Schola Cantorum
,in New York presented a concert
in the Auditorium under the direc-
tion of Mr. Hugh Ross. The pro-
gram, consisting of three Spanish
songs, a Bach cantata, and ex-
|cerpts from the C Minor Mass of
Mozart, gave opportunity for great
| variety of expression.



|—-Due to unevenness of perform-.

ance, the evening was somewhat
disappointing, ~considering ~~ that
these singers have the reputation
of being members of one of the
outstanding choral societies of to-
day. A lack of balance between

fore the first World War. | the soprano and tenor sections and
The 70-minute length of the pic-, 4 certain want of enthusiasm gen-

ture was relieved by the sometimes ¢Yally could not be overcome by
robust humor of it, and broken by technical proficiency alone. ‘‘As to
an intermission. ®he plot is some- Pitch, attack, and articulation, the
what involved and tricky, and was Singers gave dll the evidence of a
perhaps the weakest point of the Protes:

picture; while the comic scenes, fo® this: Mr. Ross is to be highly
especially those in the police sta-. congratulated. His excellent con-
tion, were much appreciated by, trol was particularly evident in the
the audience. | Passages which called for sudden

The plot of the movie centers crescendo or diminuendo,

around a eobbler, just out of pri-| Of the three Spanish songs, the
son, who has noticed that soldiers O Vos Omnes of Vittoria’ was the
seem to get their own way about. best stited to the singers’ abili-
everything; he assumes the uni-| ties. The cathedral-like atmos-
form of a captain, calling himself, phere of the music was very well
the Hauptmann von Koepnick, im- | sustained. In this and the four-

prisons the mayor of the town, | teenth century A Miracle of the
i Continued on Yage Two



Continued on Page Light |

1
" |

professionally trained~ group, and-*"~






Raine nintetesree ae oem



_#@essfully held during spring vaca-

The Science Club has centered



Page Tw

THE COLLEGE NEWS











Detailed Description |



Given of Clubs’ Work : E lections
Curriculum Committee: |
Continued from Page One Chairman, Rosalind |,
war through a Current Events, Wright, ’43.
group. Secretary, Selma Rossmas-
sler, ’43.

It has also sponsored a forum
on education, a discussion on Con-
gress, since December 7, an extra-
curricular course in Post-War Re- |
construction, and a lecture by)
Max Lerner on Ideas for War
and Peace. This spring it arranged
for representatives of the Volun- |
teer Land Corps to speak in hall
meetings. In addition, the Alli-,
ance started the branch of the Bur-
eau of Recommendations which is |
to find summer jobs for students.

Another new organization is the |
Freshman Play Committee, which
supervised production given by the
Freshmen in November. Rehears- |
als for these one-act plays were
held on weekends only. A plaque,
was presented to the winning hall |
by judges chosen from the faculty. |
The experiment proved entirely |
successful. |

The Sub-Freshman and Student
Guide Committee has extended its |
activities to include the Freshman |
Handbook, the partial manage-
ment of Freshman week, the care-
ful selection of Student Advisers,
and responsibility for Freshman |
activities during the first part of
the year.

The Activities Drive Committee,
consisting of elected hall. represen-
tatives, although it fell short of its
$4400 goal, is able to report contri-
butions to seven different charities
for Foreign and Domestic Relief,
as well as to the Bryn Mawr Sum-
mer Camp, the Hudson Shore La-
bor School, the Bryn Mawr League;
and the Player’s Club.

The central interest of the Cur-
riculum Committee this year has
lain in working on a reading peri-
od, with the suggestion that mid-
year examinations be abolished for
upper classmen, The Faculty Com-
mittee offered a compromise, but
due to problems raised by the ac-
celerated program, no decision has
been reached. In addition to this
issue, the Committee has approach-
ed_several other projects, such 1s
the restoration of the old four-day
Thanksgiving.

The Dance Committee, under the
direction of Florence Kelton, in ad-
dition to planning the Fall and
Spring dances, has been in charge
of establishing the Soda Fountain
and new smoking room in Good-
hart.

Many new additions have in-
creased the Record Library’s origi-
nal collection, made possible by
capital from overdue fines” and
from this year’s large membership.

The usual vocational interest
cards were distributed to the stu-
dents this fall by the Vocational
committee. As a result, the Com-
mittee sponsored speakers on Vol-
unteer Defense, Government, Serv-

e% ci M8 ue 3



Self-Government Assn.:

First Junior Member, Jean
Brunn, 44.

Second Junior Member,

Hall Presidents:
Denbigh, Miriam Gollub,

“43.

Merion, Lenore O’Boyle,
43. 2
Pembroke East, Carla
Adelt, ’43.

Pembroke West, Florence
Kelton, 743.

Rhoads, Barbara Sage,.’43.

Vice-president, Catherine
Clement, 743.

Rockefeller, Barbara Lane,
Stuart, ’43.







Disciplinary Problems
Discussed in Meeting



Continued from Page 9%ne

As the problem of fines was dis-
cussed, it was found that in most
of the colleges they tend to be-
come too automatic. Mount Holy-
oke and Smith have a cumulative
system, where the penalty for small
offenses increases from year to
year.

The authority granted to hall
presidents seemed to vary in the
different colleges. At Radcliffe the
board of hall presidents is almost
the equivalent of the executive
board of the Self-Government As-
sociation at Bryn Mawr. Most
colleges have a judicial board of
some kind. As Vassar, however,
the sole authority rests with the
chief justice, except in extreme
cases. Radcliffe and Wellesley do
not make their cases public as we
do.

It -was interesting to discover
that at several colleges problems
of stealing, academic infringements
and library violations are han-
dled by student authorities.

Social organization was the sec-
ond main heading on the agenda.
Coordination of activities has been
accomplished by all the colleges in
different ways. Clubs at Vassar
have charters which must be re-
newed annually, with statements of
aims and programs.

Radcliffe proposed the question
of student support of extra-cur-
ricular activities. At Bennington,
where all activities are included as
part of the curriculum, such prob-
lems do not arise.



Congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.
David announce the birth of
a son, George Alfred Lawr-



ice, Radio, Publishing Houses and
Psychology. .
The Undergraduate Entertain-;

ence, on April 7.







lectures given for coordination. in

eure _ eg cag nd have _ incurred’ the teaching of the sciences in
eficits on its large projects, has memory of David Hilt Tennent,

been abandoned.

Sufficient. sup-! and is planning a colored movie to

port from the students ‘is lacking, | 5, e given later

although movies in the Theater |
Workshop promise to be highly’
successful.

The clubs have been very active)
this year. The French and Ger-|
man clubs gave their annual|
Christmas plays, and the Spanish
Club has sponsored dances, teas,
and lectures. The International
Relations Club arranged the Model
League Assembly which was suc-

tion.

- Patience will be performed by
the Glee Club this year in coopera-
tion with Haverford. In the Fall
the Player’s Club produced Stage
Door and is rehearsing now for
Noel Coward’s Hay Fever. The
Art Club is busy illustrating the
yearbook, making posters for
campus activities, and decorating
the new Undergraduate Room in
Goodhart.

In an exhibition with the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania and Chey-
ney State Teachers College, the
Modern Dance Club had a chance
to exhibit its talents and the re-
sults of its training. A revival of
interest in the Philosophy Club has
been shown this year. At the
Club’s invitation, Mr. Weiss gave
a lecture on pacifism, and Mrs. De-
Laguna read a paper on “Cultural
Relativism®and Science.”

%



—— :



DON’T BE A PANDA!



@ Coré .. . but short on ‘ :
practical usefulness, Today, SEVILLE [ose ewe ern Electric Company is helping
more than ever, | , . : f ‘ ; deine
needs froined college, eo bdo, om ee i I 16 this company to rush construction
men. Never eno ibbs- ° ° “
} ge os po Friday -Saturda April 17-18 and repair jobs and to speed the
demand. a) “ ” . : 9
for placement record—~ Sanda HE BUGLE SOUN?S = service that speeds defense.
Gruss Gints at Work. “BLUE, WHITE an PERFECT" ;
KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL Monda -Tuesday April 20-21
90 Martsonoven Street 230 Park Avenue “PACIFIC BLACKOUT”
Boston New Yorn ~~ “MISS POLLY”

Mary Sue Chadwick, ’44. |

4 “NEVER GIVE A

|Dr. Cloos Discusses

Structural. Geology
of Appalachian Mts.

Dalton Hall, Saturday, April 11.
Dr. Ernest Cloos, professor of



Senior Member, Selma structural geology at Johns Hop-
Rossmassler,~43. \kins University, analyzed and illus-

trated “The Mechanics of Crystal
Deformation” in the fourth lecture
in the Tennent Memorial series.
Contrasting scientific geology with
the old “romantic” _conception of
the subject, Dr. Cloos stressed the
broad outlook upon science. “N ot,’
he said, “that geo-physicists know
anything,” but, he believes, a cor-
relation of these two sciences is
a valuable step.

Two important concepts were

|brought out by the lecturer as

bases for this scientific attitude.

able laws. Thus the “romantic”
conception of a disordered, cata-
clysmic series of events must be
abandoned by scientific geologists.
The processes of the earth, may
be considered, he said, as continu-
ous cycles. This dynamic equili-
brium is an orderly phenomenon,
and predictable in terms of rock
erosion, deposit, folding, and up-
lift. The uniformitarian concept
of mountain building and erosion

Concert Presented
By Schola Cantorum



Continued from Page One
Virgin Mary by Alfonso El Sabio
Pujol, the men’s voices were more
satisfactory than the women’s, pos-
sibly because the original composi-
tions were intended to be sung by
men only. El Cant de la Senyera,
by the modern Spanish composer
Miljet, was straightforward. This
song was written especially for the
Orfeo Catala, a Spanish choral
society.
| The Bach cantata, Jesu Meine
| Freude, was the least satisfying
part of the program. The voices,
though powerful individually, failed
to function as a group. Except
for the precision of the fugue, the
general effect was thin and spirit-
less. The Mozart might have been





The earth, according to modern | an unfortunate quality in the voice
geology, moves and changes In aN | oF the leading soprano. As it was,
orderly way and by certain defin-' th. performance was at times ex-



makes possible scientific laws.

Dr. Cloos included in his lec-
ture practical illustrations of these |
concepts, applied to the Appalach- |
ian Mountains. Remarkable slides
gave the audience a clear and in-
teresting picture of the method of |
structure analysis. It is difficult
to imagine the original composition
and position of rock beds, but the
past may be reconstructed by mi-
croscopic studies of crystals.

Dr. Cloos explained the technical
value of these microscopic studies
and brought in the importance of
the factors of the earth’s rotation



and the atmospheric erosion. Punc-
tuating his explanations with

the concepts to life with actual
pictures, Dr. Cloos offered his audi-
ence a convincing argument for the
modern point of view.

turer were consistent with the
broad purpose of the lectures: to
coordinate the various sciences.
Dr. Cloos stressed the fact that a
technician is not necessarily a sci-
entist. Geology, he said, should
not be studied only in the highly
specialized fields of stratigraphy
and paleontology. This science,
more than any other, he asserted,

sciences—chemistry, Biology, and
physics. Hence more coordination
is necessary:





Buy War Savings Bonds









Get
CHAIRS . LAMPS
BOOKCASES
NOVELTIES

at

HOBSON and OWENS
1015 Lancaster Ave.

—<—<—$—$

— ~ eal

EATRE
SUBURBAN _IRSASRE
Thursday —“ ‘April 16
SUCKER
AN EVEN BREAK”

————















amusing examples and bringing |

The conclusion made by the lec- |

has vital connections with its co-|

successful if it had not been for

cellent and almost as frequently
the opposite.

The Coronation Scene from
Moussorgsky’s Boris Godounoff in
Russian’ was sung as an encore
and proved to be the most effective
part of the evening. For the first
time real enthusiasm was evident,
and an excellent bass solo by Mr.
Robert Nicholson, Australian pro-
tege of Richard Crooks, was very
well received. The two pianists,

Everett Tutchings, of New York,
and Lindsay Lafford, of Haverford



“Bliffey-
Sniffer!”



{ “How do they do it?”

ing amplifier,”

with Bliffey-Sniffer’s
tone sounding in his



Leone ee EEE“ a
Friday —April 17 — For..One Week
“ROXIE HART’.











but which men down in
the manholes affectionately call a “Bliffey-
Sniffer.” It was developed by Bell System
engineers for just this job. -

The cable man explores his mass of wires

when he has found the right pair.

Such special equipment developed by Bell
Laboratories and manufactured by the West-





Oft in the stilly night
I work upon a paper.

My memory has no light,
It’s vanished in a vapour.

I feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted.
All else have fled
I’m almost dead,
My effort all exerted.

Thus, in the stilly night
I cease to think of merits.
Sad memory fails with light
To bolster my weak spirits.

When I remember all

The friends, so lightly sassy,
I’ve heard around me call

They’ve finished their last essay.

The smiles, the cheers
Of girlhood years,
The words of joy then spoken,
But for myself
I weep in stealth
My cheerful heart is broken!

Thus, in the stilly night
While others softly slumber,
I feel I’ve lost the light
And couldn’t be much dumber.

_—



College, energetically accompanied
the artists.




people ask. There are
as many as 4,242 wires in a telephone cable.
How do the splicers know which pair to join
with which?

They use an ingenious piece of apparatus——
an electrical detective—known as an “explor-

pencil-like probe. A
headphone tells him









its activities around the series of















5 eae

ate




i

= 4

ee

*

THE COLLEGE NEWS







Model League, Assuming Vietory for Allies,

Discusses Efficient Post-War Organization



The sixteenth annual session of!long-term capital movements to
the Model Assembly of the! League | private individuals, the latter to
of Nations was held on the Bryn|act in its present capacity.
Mawr campus from March 29 to} The Reopening of World Trade |
March 31. Twenty-three colleges) and Communications’ Commission
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey | resolved that each nation should |
and New York participated. The| appoint a committee of its citizens |
Assembly discussed the problems] who will join representatives from,
which will arise during the transi-|the international organization in|
tion period immediately following | making a complete report of need- |
the war. For the purposes of this|ed, imports, particularly raw ma-|
discussion, a victory by the Allied terials,. and of all available ex-'|
Nations was assumed. ports in that nation. Under the|
Seven commissions were held,|direction of the international or- |
comprising Restoration and Main- | ganization these goods: will be re-|



‘tenance of Order, Famine and Dis- | distributed on the basis of needs. |

An international commission of the |
United Nations and defeated pow- |
ers should be established to coordi- |
nate the allocations of shipping fa- |
cilities according to immediate
needs. This commission shall have
proportionate representation from
those countries having the greatest

ease, Economic -Reconstruction, Re-
opening of World Trade and Com-
munications, Colonial Problems,
and Intellectual Reconstruction.

The first requirement for any
system to maintain order is an
efficient working organization. The
commission on Restoration and
Maintenance of Order suggested| Present shipping tonnage and ship-
that the. High Command developed! building facilities. A commission
by the United Nations be the su-' should be instituted to restore raul- |
preme authority in dealigg with T0ad facilities and to work toward |
these problems. It believed that international standardization of
an International. Police Force railroad facilities. The former
should be created under the United, League of Nations machinery call-
Nations High Command; that the’ ed the Telegraph Union is to be re-
United Nations should make de- instated with equal representation





cisions with the advice of repre-|t0 all, with power to allocate radio | ance of the title role in Mr. Shaw’s|

sentatives of the neutral and de- frequencies and locate telegraph
feated nations; and that the com-| Cables.

mand and control of the police; The report for the Commission
force should be vested in a respon- | on Colonial Problems stated that
sible international political organi-|its recommendations would apply
zation as soon as it has been estab- | to all backward areas regardless of |
lished. The extension and nature the nation which has previously |
of the authority that this political | controlled them. The solution for
organization may exercise was also|the transition period must fore-
discussed, A distinction was made: shadow the permanent settlement.
between the defeated countries and | It was resolved that this Commis-
the countries occupied by the war-|sion work on the basis of last
ring powers. They recommended! year’s Model League report, i. e.,
that in the defeated powers there'that the existence of an interna-

shall be an international force led! tional police force be assumed. Ajnormand, O'Neill, Checkov, and|

by a military governor responsible | permanent International Colonial
for order. After a suitable period | Office must be set up to take the
of time the civil authorities ae of the permanent Mandates
authorize an election for delegates | Commission; membership in this
to a constitutional convention | administrative organization is to
which will draw up a constitution | be open to all League members.
and submit its work to ratification | The resolution finally adopted call.
of a majority of the people.

,ed for a formation of separate ad- |



The Commission on Famine ssagl PCB meas under the direct con-
Disease recommended ‘the esta-| rol of the International Colonial |
blishment of an international com- | Office of the League to govern all
mission representing all nations, | Colonial areas within the following |
dominions, and mandated territor-|SPheres: Africa, the Far East and
ies to support the accumulation | Pacific, the Western Hemisphere,
and distribution of food supplies to and the Near East and Mediterra-
needy areas. The inter-allied coun. /nean. The Dardanelles, Suez Ca-
cil will be requested to provide the|4!, Panama Canal, Aden, Singa-
Commission with the funds neces-|Pore, and Gibraltar are to be,







Pitoeft to Perform

Dramatic Monologue
About Jeanne D’Are

Mme. Ludmilla Pitoéff, interna-
tionally celebrated actress of the
Théatre Pitoéff of Paris, will give
a dramatic reading in the Theatre
Workshop on Monday, April 20, at
8.15. Well known for her perform-



Saint Joan, Mme. Pitoéff will read
extracts from the original Trial of
Jeanne d’Arc and from Charles Pe-
guy’s “Mystére de la Charité de
Jeanne d’Arc.” The program is.to

be held under the auspices of the!

French departments of Bryn Mawr
and Haverford Colleges and of the
Baldwin and Shipley Schools. The
reading will be in French.

Mme. Pitoéff was the wife of
Georges Pitoéff, exponent of the
psychological theatre of unrest rep-
resented by such authors as Le-

Bernard Shaw; renowned for his
stage presence until his death in
1939. The Théatre Pitoéff. first
reached fame in Geneva during the
last war. The Pitoéffs later played
in Paris, but always with their
own company.

Besides having been active in
the theatre, Mme. Pitoéff is the
mother of seven children. She was
acclaimed in her performances as
Marthe in Claudel’s L’Exchange,
as Ophelia in Shakespeare’s Ham-
let, as well as in Saint Joan. The

Théatre Pitoéff, beloved of young’

: | Assembly, where they were named

Four Grad Students

| Receive Bryn Mawr

| Travellingskellowships
|

| _Goodhart, March_26.—Four out-;





_ | standing scholars, in the Graduate |

| School of Bryn Mawr College were
|honored at the Annual Graduate’!
| the winners of the Travelling Fel-
| lowships, highest academic award|
in the possession of ‘the college. |

President Park announced that
|the Faculty had nominated Mabel
| Lang, of Hamilton, New York, for
| the Mary E. Garret Fellowship,
and had divided the Fanny Bullock |
|Workman’ Fellowship between
| Mary Louise Oswald, of Ann Ar-|
| bor, Michigan, and Mary Elizabeth |
| Puckett, of Leonia, New Jersey.
| Martha H. Storek, of Norwich,
| Connecticut, has been named the
| Anna Ottendorfer Memorial Re-
_search Fellow in German. Miss
| Park then summarized the history
‘of the Graduate School, reviewing
|its origin, a push into new terri-







| 1939 graduate of Cornell Univer-
| sity. She received her M.A. from
Bryn Mawr in 1940. She held the
| Graduate Scholarship in Greek at
‘Bryn Mawr in 1939-1940, and was
the Fellow in Greek, 1940-42. Her
dissertation will be a study of the
influence of the traditional moral
pattern on the biographies in the
historical works of Herodotus and
Thucydides. She plans to work
|next year at the Widener Library
in Cambridge in preparation for
this study.
| Mary Louise Oswald, one of the
| winners of the Workman Fellow-
ship, has been a demonstrator and
graduate student in Geology at
Bryn Mawr this year. She gradu-
ated from the University of Michi-
gan in 1941. Miss Oswald intends'
to use her fellowship for work on
her doctor’s dissertation at the
| University of Colorado. This will









Page Threz

Student Leaders
Aré Inaugurated



Continued from Page One

the Undergraduate
Association report, the Bryn Mawr
League officers, Virginia Markham
and Betty Wells recounted the
present status of the organization,
and Virginia told of some of ‘the
innovations and progress of the
League. She mentioned the suc-
cess of chapel this year and the
role of the League in the new soda
fountain.

Chris Waples’ report on the Ath-
letic Association was read by the
Secretary, Betty Wells in the ab-
sence of the president. Chris wrote
of the amendment to the constitu-
tion of the Association, the reor-
ganization of the point system, and
the hopes for a new athletic build-
ing.

Following



the Pierre formation of the Fort
Collins region of Colorado. Miss
Oswald’s field work will probably

tee . require two.summers. Following
ie ow beige cc gin! se her work at the University of Colo-
ed i td % P prado she will return to Bryn Mawr
: : 'to complete her requirements for a
Miss Lang, who will be the) ppp. degree
forty-ninth Garrett Fellow, is a} phe other Workman Fellow

Mary Elizabeth Puckett, graduated
from Barnard College in 1937.
She holds an M.A. from the Insti-
tute of Fine Arts of New York
‘University. She has been at Bryn
Mawr as a graduate student and
reader in the Department of His-
tory of Art since 1939,

Miss Puckett’s particular inter-
Continued on Page Six





' FLOWERS

for your friends!
We Wire Flowers

JEANNETT’S

Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

~











| be on stratigraphic paleontology of
|





iE









intellectuals, was a birthplace of
new art and a center of cosmopoli-!

industrial ‘areas, the readjustment

sary for its adequate functioning:

To deal with health problems,
the Commission desired that the
General Advisory Health Council
of the League be established as a
coordinating agency, called the |
General Health Council, responsi- |
ble to and deriving its authority
from the council of the United Na-
tions. This is to be composed of
one representative from each na-!
tion, dominion or mandate.

The Commission on Economic!
Reconstruction suggested that
there be established under the ex-
isting, effective international: gov-
erning body (i.e. at first, the Coun- |
cil of the United Nations, and later |
the Assembly of the League of Na-
tions) a World Economic Council
of seven appointed members, not
more than one member from each
country. This committee must re-
ceive reports from the various na- |
tional investigating committees on!
the resources, potential and devel-
oped, of the countries involved.
This Council may set up and em-|
power ‘committees required to su-!
pervise the reallocation of indus-
tries, the restoration of destroyed



of industries from military to civil-
ian use, the development of inter-
national public works, and the su-
pervision of labor allocation. A
World Investment Bank, and a
Bank of International Settlements
will be provided, the first to be the
agency through which all interna-
tional loans must flow, thereby 4e-
nying the privilege of international



ition of the International Colonial

/repatriating evacuees and resettl-

placed under the direct administra-

tanism in the Paris of the twenties!
and thirties. ‘



Office in perpetuity. Each colony
will be classified as, One, those
areas ready for independence, or
Two, those still needing direct ad-
ministration by a supervisory body,
the League Colonial Office. |

The Displaced Populations Com- |
mission decided that the League of |
Nations is to organize an Interna- |
tional High Commission of Migra-
tion which shall plan the work of



ing refugees. All decisions are
Continued on Page Six





we

~~ Radio

Typist

Spring is the time of
awards and it is with great-
est pride that the Maids’
Classes announce *that Miss
Jeannette Holland, formerly
a chambermaid in Radnor,
has obtained the position of
assistant librarian and typ-
ist in the Treasury Depart-
ment. Miss Holland is a
graduate of Cheyney Insti-
tute, but her knowledge of
typing was gained entirely
through the Maids’ Classes.



Bryn Mawr students are |

=

_



invited to attend the broad-
casts of Fred Waring, Mon-
days through Fridays, from
7 to 8 P. M., and from 11 to
12 P. M.; Glenn Miller, Tues-
days through Thursdays at .
10 P. M., in the CBS studios
in. New York. Tickets may

THE*’STYLE SHOP

and Silk Dresses at very
moderate prices

LANCASTER .AVENUE

carries a fine line of Cotton





be obtained from: C, R..Mor- |
ris, 672 George Street, Nor-
ristown, Penna.







AN

More SECRETARIES Needed !

Berkeley School’s Executive Secretarial
Course for. College Women exclusively
prepares for preferred positions of re- |
sponsibility. c
individual placement. Call or write Sec. |!
to President for Bulletin.





22 Prospect St.
East Orange, N. J.

420 Lexington Ave.
New York City













Personalized instruction, }\



BRYN MAWR freshing ... refreshing as
; only Coca-Cola can be. In

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PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.












Page Four



THE COLLEGE NEWS





a _

~ THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)





Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during Thanks-
aes 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 fully 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
Nancy Evarts, ’43, Editor-in-Chief

ALICE ISEMAN, ’43, Copy SALLY JACOB, ’43,
Mary BARBARA KAUFFMAN, ’43, News SALLY MATTESON, "43
BARBARA HULL, ’44, News| ANNE DENNY, ’43 .

Editorial Staff

RutH ALIceE Davis, ’44

ALICE WEIL, 43
PaT JONES, 743

MILDRED MCLESKEY, 743
JESSIE STONE, 744
ANN COULSON, 744

ELIZABETH WATKINS, '44
ELIZABETH BOUDREAU, ’45

MARY VIRGINIA More, ’45

Cartoons
KATHRYN ANN
Epwarps, ’45

Sports
JACQUIE BALLARD, 743
KEoO ENGLAND, ’45

Music
Posy KENT, ’45

Business Board

Lovutisr Horwoop, ’44, Manager_
CELIA MoskovitTz, ’48, Advertising
DIANA Lucas, ’44, Promotion

Subscription Board

GRACE WEIGLE, ’438, Manager AUDREY SIMS, 744
CONSTANCE BRISTOL, ’43 NANCY SCRIBNER, 744
Ronny RaAvitcH, ’44

SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 MAILING PRICE, $3.00
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa., Post Office .











Theory to Practice

The experimental days of the Alliance are over.
“slamor” of a new organization has had time to wear on.
the Alliance is to be the really integral part of wartime college
life which it was intended to be, it must begin now to realize more
fully than before its original principles.

The Alliance can fulfill these principles, we think. It is well
on the way to doing so. - Through it the college can contribute to
the war effort and to the longer-range peace effort, but success of
the program depends on the realization of inadequacies in this
first year’s work.

Although activity, especially in many defense courses, has
often been productive, it has attained few results, particularly in
the part of the Alliance program, which has been called educa-
tional. Naturally, some of the original ideas of the Alliance died
in embryo, for plans always change in execution; but there are
other parts of the program which, although begun, have not been
carried to their full extent.

The defense courses, well attended, have filled an urgent
need for action. They may be classified in three divisions: prepa-
ration for immediate emergency in first aid ard auto mechanics

The possible

courses; training for administrative defense work in typing and |

shorthand classes; and consideration of long range problems in the
post-war reconstruction, group leadership and community survey
courses.

The first kind are necessary courses and seem universally
satisfying. But the courses in the second and third divisions need
correlation with actual practical defense work. A step toward
their application is the summer jobs program, but it cannot supply
the entire solution -te-the problems raised by the courses in the
third classification, which are vital to the original principles of the
Alliance—to. an “effort not only toward maintaining our democ-
racy, but also toward broader and enduring social benefits.”

Although intended to be long-range, the courses are too
purely theoretical, and their scope is thus narrowed. The cry is
for practical application. In spite of limited time, some method
of using in the community the special qualifications and oppor-
tunities of college students should be found.

The diffuseness of a.study without a practical outlet should
be eliminated; the energies of interested students should be di-
“rected and focused, and this can be done, not only through sum-
mer jobs, but through ascertaining the needs of the surrounding
community and through working at actual part-time social service.



| Model League

The Model League teport makes interesting reading. It
shows clearly that a great deal of time and effort was spent on a

subject that demands both; namely, post-war reconstruction,
But it would seem ‘that the commissions were traversing a
- dead end street. The structure and philosophy of the League
derives its rodts from-another era, an era that placéd its faith in
legal procedures, that idealistically expected every party to abide
by the rules of the game. When it was found that this did not
occur, the whole structure collapsed. International law of the last
decade is punctuated with “should have beens.” The Model
League could be an organization that recognized the inherent
opposition of collectivism and self-determination, it could perceive
the inherent flaws in the structure and power of the real League,
and profiting from its unhappy experience, could contribute to the
formation of a new political philosophy for an actual, not a theo-

retical, world.

'|mained with her father.





A Word to the Spies
And then there was the girl at
the inn who said she hoped they
wouldn’t bomb her house because
'they had four tires in the attic.
Which is indicative of how we live

up in towers. Last things first is
her slogan, which is acceptable
procedure if you’ve got an exam
schedule which reads like a blitz-
krieg.

At any rate, with eyes and ears
in the walls and strange men pop-
ping up from somewhere, such con-
fidential material should have re-
We are
not victims of war hysteria and
don’t think she’s a fifth columnist.
But for those who are hiding
grains of sugar between bookends
and tea leaves under typewriter
keys we suggest greater precau-
tion when releasing information.

We ourselves have clear and dis--

tinct ideas of people who are se-
cretly stowing sugar lumps into
cigarette packs while other people
whispered about huge piles of rub-
ber bands surreptitiously stretched
under their mattresses. They said
it was to give them a modicum of
resilience but we have clear and





In Philadelphia





(cit Camas

ART Mrs. Manning, discussing the
The Art Alliance plans a varied] production phase of the home front,

nt pide foe ae. ae concluded that since the resigna-
ion s ;
tion of Guthrie on March 16 the

work and, also, of lectures for the
War Production Board has moved

month of April.
Among the art exhibits will be: mifch more rapidly and efficiently.
In a brief review of the Truman

from April 7 to May 3, oils by
Abraham Hankins, Nathan Koff-| Committee report in January Mrs.
man, Glenn Pearce, and Frank) Manning pointed out that the chief
Vanacore; oils and water colors by | difficulties with the old OPM were
Fletcher Martin, and oils and_| jnefficiency in airplane production
pastels by Justin Pardi. Decorat-| and continued maintenance of dol-
ing will be stressed by the exhibi-|jar-a-year men and others who still
tion of a 19th century living room! remained on the lists of their par-
executed by Tacy Stokes, a change ticular companies. The establish-
fromthe conventional pre-18th cen-' ment of the WPB with Donald Nel-
tury emphasis. From April 7 to'son at the head and the recent
May 8, hand-blocked fabrics with) protest resignation promise to im-
original drawings by the Folly) prove the situation. It was noted
Cove Designers will be shown.’ that in the last war the problem
These fabrics of unquestioned : of conversion was not faced and
beauty in design are executed by) that difficulties are therefore to be
laymen in Massachusétts and’ expected.
demonstrate a combination of fine | Mrs. Robbins read. Undersecre-
arts and crafts principles and tary of State Welles’s note to the
practice. ; Vichy Ambassador, which suc-
The lecture of outstanding inter-| cinctly explains the United States
est on the program will be given: position on France. Most briefly it









‘by Lillian Hellman on April 28. may be said that the United States

Miss Hellman is an established and) will recognize that government
successful playwright, the author, which is effectively in control of
of The Children’s Hour, The Little; any French territory, and this for



distinct ideas. Foxes, and Watch on the Rhine.

This is merely a plea for more

discretion. We don’t believe in re- Activity Continuous
stricting the four freedoms one of At ¢ it ¢ t
ommunl y enter







which is from want. Therefore
adopt this slogan: take but don’t
talk to loudly. Anyway you
haven’t got much time to give aid
and comfort for the rationing
cards they say are due any decade.



A new victrola, first aid classes,
and flocks of new members have
changed the Haverford Community
Center this year. The already
crowded shingled building on Buck
Lane fairly bulges with activity as
the directors, Mrs. Bertles and Miss
Hawksley, try to calm a lively
crowd of jitterbugs and a rowdy
neighborhood gang of boys. |

With ingeneous ideas for pro-
jects, the directors have widened
the program and filled the schedule



Cast of ‘Patience’
The cast of Patience is as
follows:
Patience .. Mary Rambo, ’43
Lady Jane . Nancy Sapp, ’45
Lady Angela
Margot Dethier, ’42

Lady Saphir 9

Helgn Burch, ’45 of the Center. As one handcraft
Lady Ella interest group cleans up its scraps,
Barlfaya Nicholson, ’44 tables are snatched from room to
Grosvenor ‘ room and chairs are lined up in
Richard Basser, ’42 rows for adult cooking class which

Bunthorne , }}-fellows. a
Edgar Emery, ’42 In the midst of such activity the
The Duke Bryn Mawr student leaders learn,

not only how to handle a jig-saw
or do a new dance step, but how
to make friends with sophisticated
high school girls or an unmanage-
able flock of twelve year olds.

Robert MacCrate, '43
Major .. John A. Clarke, 42
Colonel

Haskell Torrence, ’43



















“Something Off My Chest

We've got to believe. It’s the same thing as living, and we’re
enduring this killing now, that.life may go on—real life, a think-
ing, feeling, loving life, not the hand-to-mouth mechanics of exist-
ence. If we lose our faith, we’ve lost the fight already—we’re as
good as dead then.

Believe that it’s worth fighting fbr. Believe that the job is
being well done, for the most we can do is the best we can do—
maybe our most can be made bigger later, but for now we’re
doing all and that is sufficient. Believe that the government is
solvent—the real asset of a government is only the ‘faith of ‘its
people. Take that away and no government can stand, but with it
a government is strong. The mines and the forests, the roads and
the buildings, and, most of all, the people, are the assets of Amer-
ica, and faith in these things makes us a united nation.

~The tempo of life is quickened now, so that our’ valor is
called upon. Better that it prove itself than that it lie dormant
and untested. The problems of today’s life may be different,
unexpected, heavy, but living is the same process. The same
truths hold in any time. Courage and honesty can answer all the
questions, and the same joy and happiness will come from the
solution of them.

_ Believe in mankind.and..fight as you are best fitted, as each
one may think for himself—those who ‘think by rote are fot much
of men. Believe, because we know that our principles are good.
Each of us knows it, knows it so that he can put his faith in it.

We've got to believe or we've lost the fight already.

Say Jacos, "43.







es











its eyes to the history of the last twenty years. It refuses to
adapt itself to the present. It sets up a system that might have
functioned in 1920, but; ‘significantly enough, didn’t... The Model
League needs a thorough ‘house cleaning if it is to be of any
service at all in pointing out a satisfactory solution to the -post-



"And yet, we see it proceeding along Wilsonian lines, closing

Snead an ees Oh °
i. \ kK ‘

the duration of the war.

Mrs. Cameron discussed the re-
emergence of Laval into the French
Government as it was presented to-
day at the Philadelphia Poor Rich-
‘ard Conference. Berlin, dissatis-
fied with the measure of collabora-
tion it was getting from Petain
| Sent him the following new terms:
|1) Occupied France is to be divided
|into eight military districts under
|German supervision; 2) The Nazi
commissions in Free France are to
ibe made permanent and given full
authority over that territory; 3)
A Gestapo list of 150 to 200 French
Naval and Military authorities who
have not been sufficiently collabo-
rationist are to be purged.

Laval tried to make. use of this
situation to gain control by threat-
ening Petain with a stronger col-
laborationist coup d’état. This at-
tempt failed. Darlan then called a
| conference of the Military and
| Naval officials objected to by Berlin
| and put the situation before them.
This conference failed in its pur-
pose of bringing these men around
to closer collaboration. Its failure
is said to have brought Laval into
the government. Mrs. Cameron
thinks that on his past record
Laval can be trusted to use indi-
rect means to bring about closer
collaboration.







Coleman Makes Plea
For Humor, Serenity



Continued from Page One

peace because we, America and
Britain, allowed our opposite opin-
ions on relatively unimportant sub-
jects to obscure our really similar
basic principles of life. We must
be more closely-knit now than ever,
forget our differences which are
being fostered by the common eh-
emy, and work together, as cous-
[se to further the Fatherhood of

God and the Brotherhood of Man,
(both of which could never exist un-
‘der a Nazi Regime. Father Cole-
man stated his view of the general
British objection to our theory of
isolation.

Although wewsee the wrong the
enemy is doing, said Father Cole-
man, we should try to preserve a
democracy under Christ, hating sin





How Do You?

A NEWS reporter was se-
renely seated at the Press
Table when Litvinoff was ad-
dressing the American Acad-
emy of Political and- Social

timidly approached her and
-asked- quite confidentially,
“How do you get into the
newspaper game?”









but not the sinners. ..... - :

Sciences.. A. strange woman |

&






iw

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Sicbeiindeotenal

Page Five





Phillips and Kincaid

To Give Free Concert



An unusual organization of mu-
sic lovers, founded with the pur-
pose of bringing good music free to
everyone, has been established on
the Main Line, and its members
are now working in preparation
for the first concert on April 28.
On that Tuesday night, at 8.30,
Tri-County Concerts Association
will present in recital William Kin-
caid, distinguished first flutist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and
Miss Edna Phillips, formerly first
harpist with the same organiza-
tion. The concert will be held in
the auditorium of the Radnor High
School, Wayne, and will be open
with no reservations to the music-
loving public.

Mrs. Edward H. Ten Broeck of
Berwyn is president of the new
Association, while Mrs. Truman D.
Weller and Miss Essylt Evans,
both of Bryn Mawr, serve as sec-
retary and treasurer respectively.
All officers and members of the As-
sociation have served and will con-
tinue to serve without compensa-
tion since they are convinced, ac-
cording to Miss Evans, that Su
these days of world chaos, it ia|
more important than ever before
to foster and preserve those cul-
tural values without which our
civilization is doomed.”

The Tri-County Concerts Asso-
ciation plans to continue its free
concerts as long as public interest
warrants, and as long as support,
both financial and of service, is
forthcoming. The program for the

first concert is:
Marcello: 36 elas Sonata
Adagio-Allegro-Largo-Allegro

Flute and Piano

MONON 555 0 Gavotte
from The Temple of Glory
DObUREY se .e ie En Bateau
Grandjany .... French Folk Song
Harp Solos
BOCN io cache Siciliano
Gilick .....; Dance of the Blessed

Spirits, from Orpheus

Gaubert .,.160.5,;. 4.0, Orientale
PAUTO ek ica. Andantino
COUATd ..2.0.......45 Allegretto

Flute Solos with Harp
Roussel Mr. de la Pejaudie
ME ei bas yeds os Titvre
Saint Saens

Air de Ballet d’Ascanio

Fantasie
Flute Solos with Piano
Debussy
* Danse Sacree at Danse Profane
Mozart Concerto in C Major
Allegro-Andantino-Rondo
Flute and Harp with Piano

Hiie



‘Hay Fever’ Promises
Laughter and Delight



Continued from Page One
taken on unity and substance under
the expert direction of Mr. Nuss-
baum, is three rings of fun rang-
ing from subtle wit to melodrama.
The cast, even in the words of the
director, is excellent. First-
nighters on April 24 will particu-
larly throw laurels to Ann Upde-
graff as a retired actress with an

eccentric family.who hostesses *in |:

an abnormal manner, aids and
abets innumerable love affairs.

An evening spent in Roberts
Hall with hay fever of this sort
will be, strangely enough, an eve-
ning of laughter and delight—and
that is nothing to sneeze at.



Hedgerow
The ites from April
21 to April 30 at the Hedge- _
row “Theatre is:
April 21, 25, 30, Turpen-
tine Boy, Stetson.

April 22; The Physician in
Spite of Himself, Moliere.”” ~
April 23, Macbeth, Shakes-

peare.
April 24;
Moon, Vaux.
~~ April-27;-Family Portrait;
Coffee-Cowen.
April 28, Saint Joan, Shaw. .
April 29, Skaal! Johannes.

Bride of the



I. S. S. Will Give War



And Peace Discussion



“A Democratic Strategy for
War and Peace’ will be the subject
of the
Leadership Institute, sponsored by
International Student Service, 8
West 40th street, New York City,
The
School, which will enroll a selected

second Summer Student

it was announced today.

group of 30 students, will run from
June 28 to July 31. It will be di-
vided into two sections, one to he
held at the home of the President

and Mrs. Roosevelt at Campobello
Island, New Brunswick, and the
other at a site still to be selected in
the South.

Students for the Institutes will
be selected from among those ac-
tive in student government bodies,

discussion clubs, the Y’s, and col-
lege defense committees. A repre-
sentative group of. college leaders
from all parts of the country will
be in attendance,

As at the Institute last year, the

college newspapers, undergraduate |























ae









“tems Service Department.





|



By Alice Iseman, ’43
“It’s the obligation of every sen- |
ior to pump letters into each de-
partment until she finds the job
that’s suited to her qualifications,”

said Mr. Anderson,
Washington for the weekend.
“There is a great scarcity and
need of college trained personnel,”
he continued, “and Washington is
the most exciting place in the
world to be at this time.”

Mr. Anderson is in Washington
as price administrator in the Lead,
Tin, Zinc, and Non-Ferrous Metals
division of OPA. His description
of Washington and the Govern-
ment was both enthusiastic and en-
couraging. “The town is really
wonderful, and apparently there
has been some Fifth Column prop-
aganda about living conditions,”
he’asserted. The food is not only
cheap, it is good. Room rents are



home from |

| fixed, and certain standards of or-
dae and cleanliness are demanded |
|and maintained.” The confusion in|
| administration has been at a mini- |
mum since the appointment of Nel- |

Con*inued on Page Hight D iS Pe S fo R IN Ca qn
Washington, Says Anderson, Lacks College | Pi deeill
Trained Personnel in Many Depariments| on ee

* Come see the fairies’ dancing
play.
Sit out-of-doors beneath the
Dipper
Cinderella tries
slipper.

While the



son, Mr. Anderson believes. “The |





organization is in perfect shape. I |
‘have dealt with the War Depart- |
ment, the War Production Board, |
and many other agencies and have |
yet to find any evidences of fric- |
tion.” }
Mr. Anderson said that he didn’t |
mind commuting, because in that ||
way he keeps in touch with the |’
soldiers who “are nice fellows and i
look an awful oy better than they |!
did a year ago.” |
At Bryn Mawr, Mr. Anderson is |
teaching his advanced class and
supervising senior honors work.



WHAT TO DO

The Liberty Mutual Insurance
Co., has a position of claims ad-
juster open for seniors, and gradu-
ate students.

International Business Machines

students about jobs in their Sys-
There
is a two months training course, ex-
penses paid; then a job at $150 a
month installing machines in of-
fices and instructing companies in
their use. A representative is com-
ing to the Deanery on Friday ‘at
4.00 P. M. for interviews with ap-
plicants.

The J. Henry Schréder Bank
Corp., is looking for students to
work in banks. Salary — $1200-
$1300 a year.

Camp Councillors are badly
needed, Many positions are avail-
able.

The requirements for Junior Pro-
fessional Assistant, civil service,
ihave been changed. The position
lis open to any senior or graduate
student in any major. — salary
|$1440 or $1620, perhaps $2000 a
|year. Applications can be filed un-
ti April 27, 1942. The civil serv-
ice is planning to give the test
| early in May. Applicants are par-
| ticularly desired in fields of public
| administration, business analysis,
‘economics, home economics, library
;Science, and mathematics through
| calculus.
| Saks Fifth Avenue wants girls
|to work in its College Shop this
| summer. Anyone interested should
see the Bureau of Recommenda-
| tions.

i









Welcome back to old Bryn Mawr,
You have come from near and far;

You feel sad and all done in,

Come find refreshment at the College Inn.











As —we—left,_he—repeated—onee-,
more, “Don’t sit and wait for the
job to come to you. Go and get it.”

We promised we would.





Swimming Meet

Gymnasium, April 10. --
The Sophomores won the [n-
terclass Varsity Swimming
Meet.







Art Alliance Honors

David, Conyers Read



Mr. David, Professor of History
at Bryn Mawr and director of li-
braries at the University of Penn-
sylvania, and Dr. Conyers Read,
Professor of English History at the
University of Pennsylvania, shared
the medal award by the Art Alli-
ance at a dinner in Philadelphia
on March 24.

The medal was for work done
jointly by Dr. Read and Mr. David
on the Union Library catalogue
and the Bibliographical Centre of
the Philadelphia Metropolitan

in the world.
The catalogue includes books in

of Philadelphia; the Bibliogra-
phical Centre contains more exten-
sive information on books, authors
and subjects. Work has been going
on since 1930, “supported by W.P.A.
and private funds; three .and a half
million cards have been prepared.

However, in spite of the achieve-

Mr. David is prouder df his new
son, as he revealed when congratu-
lated on both.



Lucy Tou
The lecture which was to
“be given Sunday by Lucy
Tou has been canceled. :







Area; the first project of its kind!
| nized

; aa | j i i il 1-
any of 154 libraries in the vicinity | hours in chemistry is required, a |

-Plication may applyNo experience |

ment which this medal represents,}

be filed with the Civil Service Com-



Civil Service Wants

Women Jr. Chemista:

War demands have created un-!
usual opportunities for technically
trained persons in Federal employ-
ment. The United States Civil
Service Commission is now seeking
Junior Chemists to perform re-
search, investigative, or other work
in some branch of Chemistry. The
positions pay $2,000 a year. No
written test is required. Appli-
cants’ qualifications will be judged
education





from their experience,
and training.

Women especially are urged to!
apply. The Navy yards, arsenals
and other Government laboratories, |
it is reported, are now employing |
women in chemical work. Comple-!

; |
tion of a 4-year course in a recog-|





college with 30 semester'|

though senior students who will)
complete the required course within
4 months of the date of filing ap-!|

is required, although preference
in appointment may be given to
applicants showing experience in
chemical or related work.

There are no age limits for thist®
examination.. Applications must

mission, Washington, D. C.

Application forms and further}:
information sxegarding this and
other opportunities open to chem-

ists in the. Federal. Government }....

may be obtained at first- and sec-
ond-class post offices.



~










g
=
=

BUY

UNITED
STATES
DEFENSE







WAR NEEDS MONEY!

F

It will cost money to defeat our enemy aggressors.

Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today.

+- Your government calls on you. to help now. ;

' Make every

pay day Bond Day by participating in the Ferrell Sav-

ings Plan. » an

ome |p

— come

°

Bonds cost $18.75 and up. Stamps are 104, 25¢ and up.

The help of every individual is needed. |
Do your part by buying your share every pay day.

wants to see seniors and graduate °


“





i
i
\
i]

:

oo

y seribed it,

Page Six

ras

THE COLLEGE NEWS

a

—

(~







Model League Discusses ‘Tolman Reveals Job

Post-War Organization



Continued from Page Three
subject to the agreement of the
member states. It was also resolved
that all dispersed populations be
returned to their former countries
if they so desire and if their return
is acceptable to that country.

Likewise there shall be an interna-

Openings for Women

Psychologists in War



Deanery, April 9.—Dr. Ruth S.
Tolman, chairman of the Sub-Com-
mittee on the Services of Women
Psychologists, a part of the Na-
tional Research Council, discussed
the opportunities for women psy-

tional guarantee of the social, po-' chologists in jobs and in war-time

litical and economic rights of all
peoples from all nations.

The Commission of Intellectual
Reconstruction expressed the de-
sire of the nations to abolish illit-
eracy as much as possible, to re-
store the fallen scholastic institu-
tions, and to establish such a sys-
tem of studies that there may be
a better understanding of the civil-
ization and culture of the nations
of the world, especially by the ex-
change of scholars and students
between nations within which each
cultural and religious group may
pursue its interests unimpeded.
The philosophy of this education is
based on the four freedoms—free-
dom of thought, religion, freedom
from fear and want; it is the fun-
damental belief of this commission
that the soundest foundation for
international harmony and pros-
perity is based on these. cardinal
principles.



| Capt. Littauer Gives

~ TIlustrated Lecture



Music Room, April 10.—The dif-
ference between dressage and field
riding was presented by Captain
Littauer, former president of the
Boots and Saddles Club, to an audi-
ence of both students at Radnor
Ride and members of the college.
A brief lecture preceded movies
showing schooling for field riding
and demonstration of dressage.

Dressage is the collected move-
ment of a horse in which the hind-
quarters are drawn under, the neck
up and the head down. This re-
produces the stimulated movements
of a horse, while field riding ex-
presses. the ordinary - movement.
The latter is an extended move-
ment with a long, fleet stride close
to the ground. It is the modern
and more efficient schooling; fast
progress cannot be made with the
old-fashioned dressage. Saddle
horses should be trained only in
field riding and no horse should
be schooled in both movements.

The first part of the movie
showed Captain Littauer giving
half-turns, circles, zig-zag, counter-
gallop, false leads and change of
leads in a demonstration of field
riding. In the second portion of
the film;-Captain Jousseaume, prize
rider of the French cavalry, dem-
onstrated these same exercises in
dressage movement. The dressage
was a lovelier, more graceful ac-
tion, but, as Captain Littauer dé



Prospective Doctors

To Take Medical Test

The Association of American
Medical Colleges’ Medical Aptitude
Test is to be given in Dalton at
3 P. M., Friday, April 24. The
test is one of the normal require-
ments for admission to Medical
School, and it is extremely impor-
tant that all students who apply



take the test. It should be taken
now by all students who plan to

__" enter-Medical School-in 1943, It

is not necessary that all pre-medi-
cal requirements ‘be completed at
the time of the test if the require-
ments. are completed in time for
entrance to Medical School in 1943.

Students who wish to take the
test should register immediately

~~--with Miss Oppenheimer, 207 Dal-

ton, and will be given a practice
m9

“like ballet dancing,
compared with ordinary walking.”

She de-
lineated the kind of training neces-

service to the country.

sary to make full use of these
opportunities.

Dr. Tolman pointed out that the
large field for psychologists in
working with the armed forces is
virtually closed to women. How-
ever, about 500 psychologists of
both sexes are employed in gov-
ernment departments: the Depart-

ments of Agriculture, of Labor,
and of Social Securities. These
jobs are filled almost exclusively
from the Civil Service registers.
Valuable training for this field is
in social and applied psychology,
propaganda analysis, and _statis-
tics.

The largest opening for women
in psychological work, as in all
other, is in replacing men who
have been drawn into military
service. The universities and clin-
ics will be eager to accept women
who have had a sound, basic train-
ing.

There are many more opportuni-
ties for work than there are paid
jobs. There is a need for enter-
prise and initiative in making use
of trained psychologists at local
levels. Planning child care in case
of evacuation, testing in local draft
boards to eliminate the mentally
unfit early, and selecting and clas-
sifying industrial workers would



; all be beneficial to the community.

The problem of morale is, of course,
paramount today. In the post-war
world psychologists will be of un-
limited value in the rehabilitation
work among the discharged soldiers
and, especially, the wounded.

Outing Club Begins;
Plans Overnight Trip;
Elects New Officers’

The Outing Club was launched
l'on Sunday, April 12, with a picnic
hike from Saunders Barn. Re-





overnight trip and held the first
elections of the club; Edith Rhoads
was chosen president, and Mary
Sax and Lucia Hedge, publicity
agents.

Weather permitting, a walking
‘expedition will go from Valley
| Forge to Chester Springs on Sat-
urday, the 18th of April, and re-
turn Sunday. Everyone is welcome
and must let Edith Rhoads know
before Thursday night. The week-
end will cost less than a dollar al-
together—twenty cents for staying
at the hostel and a little for food.
Hikers must bring their own lunch
for Saturday. Required equipment
is as follows:

Individual plate, cup, fork, knife,



spoon, \
Bed sheet—may be rented at the
| hostel. /

| Two changes of socks.

Warm clothes—Scarfs and wool-
_en shirts-if possible.

Toothbrush, etc.—but no unneces-
‘sary articles, for a pack can get



heavy quickly.

"for “admission to Medival “School| ~-Knapsack’— Anyone’ who ‘has a}

‘knapsack and who is not going on
j the hike is asked to lend it.



Self-Gov Requests—

‘| Members of the faculty
have asked that students be
quiet in the corridors of the
‘library. at all times, especial-
ly on the way to classes, in

order not to disturb people in
the offices.







freshed hikers made plans for an}

Thomson Decries
American Fitness



Continued from Page One

life.’ Our youth needs training, a
certain Spartan element, a convic-
tion that it does not live solely for
its own interest. Economically, we
are unprepared because our idea
has been to cut production, to live
in a “prohibition mentality,” to
think that our frontiers are finish-
ed. We have even failed intellect-
ually, in that our Army cannot
find sufficient men with a know-
ledge of higher mathematics; we
do not know enough languages.
The war has found us badly armed
and badly prepared and now finds
us losing two fronts. Youth must
forget luxury, because, Miss
Thompson states, “We are not 30-
ing to be rich. We are getting pro-
gressively poorer.”

A great shortage of farm labor
faces us, and, while the Govern-
ment is asking for more protein
food, farms are being abandoned.
There is a need to build up our
food reserve for post-war days,
even as there is a need to build up
our morale. Miss Thompson makes
an appeal to the youth of America
“to help the farmers, in this essen-
tial war work, to bring in the food
we need.” From 1000 to 2000 boys
over sixteen and girls over eight-
een are wanted to volunteer their
services to the Land Corps for the
summer months in Vermont. This
summer is to be a test case to lay

DO YOU DIG

Varied Piano Recital



By Posy Kent, ’45
Deanery, April 12.—A program
ranging from Bach to Beethoven
was presented by Francis Madeira,
young pianist and Graduate Fel-

low at the Juillard School of Mu-
sic. ~The-condition of the piano
made it difficult to judge his per-
formance accurately; his touch
was strong but lacked variety of
tone. Often he displayed brilliance
without unity. Passages which
might have been impressive were
merely loud.

The program opened with a cho-
rale by Bach Nun Komm der Hei-
den Heiland, arranged for piano
by Busoni. This was followed by
Beethoven’s Sonata in D, Op. 10,
No. 3. A group of Chopin Etudes!
and Preludes was included in the
second half of the program, and
these were skillfully handled. Pro-
kofieff’s Vision Fugitive was per-
formed with light touch, and Jar-
din sous la Pluie by Debussy was
pleasantly executed. Mr. Madeira
was at his best in the Grundfeld
variations on the Fledermaus
waltzes by Strauss, and De Falla’s
Firedance was an effective encore.



the foundation of a youth move-
ment, “ a new spirit based on serv-
ice . . . to build America while
we fight for it.”





Given by Mr. Madeira:

Four Grad. Students
Receive Fellowships



Continued from Page Three
est is French painting of the late
nineteenth century, and the rela-
tionship of the artist’s public to
his work. She will spend the next
year in museums and private col-

lections gathering material for her ~

thesis.

The Ottendorfer Fellowship has
always been awarded for study in
a German university. Because of
the war, this requirement has been
waived, and Miss Storek, who has
been the Fellow in German at Bryn
Mawr this year, will continue her
work here. She graduated from
Connecticut College for Women in
1937. She was a graduate student
at the Universitat Koln from 1987
to 1939, and has been working at
Bryn Mawr for the past three

years.

At the same time Miss Park an-
nounced that the Mary Paul Col-
lins Scholarship in History had
been awarded to Augusta Eliza-
beth Lichtenegger, of Austria. Miss
Lichtenegger studied in Vienna and
received her M.A. degree from
Fordham University, New York.



SPECIAL
$8 PERMANENT
Special’ Styling
Student Rates

RENE MARCEL
853 Lancaster Ave. Tel. B. M. 2060







IT?



WHAT DO YOU SAY?
‘»—.§end us some of your hot
slang. If we use it you'll
be ten bucks richer. If we

don’t, we'll shoot you a
' - ejection slip to add to’
' yar coltectic..» Mail-your
( ‘slang to College Dept.,
| Pepsi-Cola Company, Long
Island City, N.Y...



Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola



—_—_=——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—___= SS ————————————————EeEeEeE=EeIe=&==&=&=&=&=&&&eaes=E=SQlRNNTNw_ee==

, we
git? \S
wt 10 50 Le a ist
a aa err oor




*ENGLISH TRANS LATION
This dilly is giving the hurry-up sign
to her girl friends because the boys are
taking them dancing and Pepsi-Cola’s



on the menu. (me-n-u, get it?) Just the





thing for a college man’s budget, too.

.

Co., Long Island City, N. Y. Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers.

Sa rr re

<=








“Miss Gardiner,

- THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Seven









Latest Trend Noted

By. Alumnae Council





The annual meeting of the Alum-!
nae Council was held in Winnetka,
Illinois, on April 10, 11, and 12;
Miss McBride spoke at a luncheon |
given in her honor on Friday.
Among the speakers representing
the college were Miss Stapleton,
Helen MacIntosh
Howe, ’41; Christine Waples, ’42,
and Afife Sayin, scholar in Social
Economy. ,/

_Miss McBride spoke informally.
She advised against acceleration
for women’s colleges, saying that
since the senior year is the one in
which the most independent and
mature work is done, it would be
better if it were not fused with the
junior year. She suggested indi-
vidual acceleration if necessary,
but not a set program.

Miss McBride emphasized - the
importance of trained students, cit-
ing Chris Waples as an example
of one already at work. She spoke
of the Bryn Mawr faculty already
called away and expressed the hope
that the gaps made by their ab-
sence might be made up in co-
operation with Haverford and
Swarthmore.

Miss Stapleton spoke on A Few
Unanswered Questions. She dis-|
cussed curriculum problems in the
light of the war situation. First
mentioning the new courses which
have already risen from this, she
then considered future develop-
ments.

Specialization, she said, will in-
crease and women will have greater
employment opportunity. More
study of politics and economics in

New Book Room

Several new books—novels,
tales of the present war, col-
lections of poetry, and others
— have been added to the
New Book’ Room’s growing
collection. Among those pur-
chased before Spring vaca-
tion are such outstanding
ones as. Flight to Arras, and
John Steinbeck’s The Moon:
is Down.







colleges will be necessary. Miss
Stapleton advocated a large in-

crease in the study of languages,
including Japanese, Chinese, Rus-!
Gf

sian and possibly Hindu, especially
since the need for these will not
end with the war.
of departments will probably be
impossible for Bryn Mawr alone

and cooperation with other colleges
will be necessary. The purpose of

aid majors in the natural and so-
cial sciences.

Helen MacIntosh Howe gave a
report of the present occupations
of the class of 1941, while Chris
Waples spoke on “The Campus
Since Pearl Harbor,’—a résumé
of college activities since Decem-
ber 7. Afife Sayin explained the
effect of the war on the graduate
body, emphasizing the international

character of Radnor, and giving

her views on the progressive trend
in modern Turkey.



Engagements
Barbara Bradfield te Wil-
liam H. Taft, ITI.
Mary Callahan, ’42,- to
Donald E. Sargent.









Nebulous Procaiee of Padbroke Students

Inspires Departing Poets of Model League



By Alice Iseman, ’43
The Model League has come and

|
é
5
|
|
|

| gone, leaving in its wake a collec-
ition of some of the most interest-
jing literature that Bryn Mawy has
, ever seen.

| Girls innocently -returning Mon-
{day night to Pembroke, which
housed the men, found their type-
writers filled with appreciative lit-
tle comments like “You are my
sunshine.” Others received longer
‘communications. One experienced
lad compared the Bryn Mawr beds
favorably with Vassar’s. Another,

; burdened with a guilty conscience,
An expansion’

confessed to having eaten a.whole
box of cookies, and promised to re-
pair the damage. To date, no cook-
ies have appeared.

The classic epistle received by a

: romi fi ; -
such departments, she added, is to! P eee) Seepus Agure, Was Ob

viously penned by a gentleman of
imaginative bent: “It’s been. enjoy-
able to. be acquainted with the ten-
uous shadow of your. personality,”
he enthused.
an outdoor girl. I used a piece of
string from your drawer. I wrote
love letters on your desk and re-
frained from eating snacks under
your bookcase. I’ve wondered
whether there were hockey sticks
in your closet, and what color were
your evening dresses.
just plain living but it was close



EXCELLENT FOOD

REFRESHMENTS

LUNCHES—35c and 40c
DINNERS—60c and 70c

Tasty Grilled Sandwiches

THE GREEK’S

“Always at Your Service’’



“T wonder if you are.

It was alli



to a tenuous (again) part of you,
so. I share it—with aesthetic appre-
ciation.”

Who knows .what future poets
have graced these hallowed halls?
Who knows what inspiration we
have given by remote control? Ave
atque Vale, Model League.



Qeoeosceeooocoooeon|lee; “

FOR YOUR FAMILY
FOR YOUR GUESTS

THE DEANERY

Entertain Your Friends
at

Lunch, Tea, or Dinner



e shorts

e slacks







Return Engagement!

Come to the College Bazaar

The College Inn

All day, Thursday, April 16

e shirts 'n’ skirts

You loved the clothes we brought last fall.
are spring and summer styles with the same
low prices and college-wise simplicity, bound

to meet with the same enthusiastic approval.



e date dresses

e cottons

Here























zm

65, wid AAs CIRO OGE RE Oe ag Spt









Let







Bronc

too.” Everywhere



®
) The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains

“— 28% LESS NICOTINE

than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested—less than
any of them—according to independent
- scientific tests of the smoke itself!

GRAND CHAMPION ALL-’ROUND COW-
BOY FRITZ TRUAN also has a Saddle

the riding is the roughest ... you'll on
find Fritz in action—and, if not riding,
he'll probably be enjoying a Camel
(above), “Camels are extra mild. I’ve
smoked ’em for 10 years,” says Fritz.

“LESS NICOTINE in the smoke makes
good horse sense to me,” explains
Bareback Bronc ace Hank Mills
(left). “Camels have the mildness
that counts. They’ve got the flavor,

same—for extra mildness, coolness,
and flavor, there’s nothing like a
Camel—America’s favorite.

title to his credit. Wherever

you go, it’s the

ef HAE def”































amel—

THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS

“AFTER A REAL TOUGH RIDE,
believe me, nothing hits the
spot like a Camel,” says
Steer-Riding Champion
Gene Rambo (below).“That
full, rich flavor is great —
and no matter how much I
smoke,
swell.

extra smoking in Camels is
mighty welcome economy.”

RODEO OR RANGE=
TOP-HANDS AGREE:
“THERE’S NOTHING
LIKE A CAMEL”

mels always taste
hat’s more, the









B.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Caroline

iii


i
g
j





~~ i tO 5 days. Removes odor

Page Eight

\

THE COLLEGE NEWS







I. S. S. Will Give War IL. Horwood, Sprague

And Peace Discussion



Continued from Page Five

lecturers will be drawn from
among the men and women who
have had an influence on the life, ;
politics and thinking of the time.
Among last years lecturers were
Mrs. Roosevelt, Justice Frankfur-
ter, Archibald MacLeish, Laugh-
lin Currie, Louis Fischer, Floyd |
Reeves, John Studebaker, Rodger |
Baldwin.

Professor Robert Maclver, Lie-
ber professor of political philoso- |
phy and sociology at Columbia |,
University, will direct the Institute |
‘at Campobello. He will be assisted
by Mrs. Henry van Loon, Campus
Affairs Secretary of ISS. The
Southern sessions will be directed
by Professor Edwin Mins of Sarah
Lawrence College, assisted by
Louise Morley, Conference Secre-
tary of ISS.

The curriculum will be divided
into two parts, one concerned with
the student’ as citizen and organ- |
ized to enable the student to ex- |
plore the wide range of problems |
confronting a citizen in a democ- ,
racy at war; the other concerned |
with the student as student and de- |
signed to provide training .in tech- |
niques of organization and to de- |
velop concrete extra - curricular |
projects by which students can im-
plement their democratic faith.

Great stress is laid on organizaq
tion. The student body at the In-
stitutes is divided into groups of
five to ten. Groups are assigned
projects such as “A College De-
fense Program,” “Organizing A
Conference on War Aims,” etc.,
which they present to the entire
school. Each student takes a turn
at presiding at meetings in order
to become familiar with parliamen-
tary procedure. There is organiz-
ed heckling in order to get practice
in handling it. Each group takes
a turn at entertaining the Inst-
tute and turning out the newspa-
per. There are reading and sports
periods daily.

The fee for the five weeks is
seventy-five dollars. A certain
number of scholarships are avail-
able. The following ISS committee
is in charge of the project: Dr. Al-
gernon D. Black, Mr. Alfred E.
Cohn, Professor Clyde Eagleton,
Dr. Alvin Johnson, Professor Max
Lerner, Dr. William A. Neilson,
Professor Reinhold Niebuhr, Mrs.
Eliot D. Pratt, Miss Ingrid War-
burg.







Flowers!

Snapdragons given by Dr.
Leary will be sold again this
year for the benefit of the
War Relief Societies. Get
them on Tuesdays in front of
the Library from 12:00-1:00.
Advance orders may be given
to Miss Mary Meigs and wiil
be delivered on Thursdays.









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‘at a tea given by Miss Grant in her
| apartment.

Are Badminton Heads



March 26.—The badminton sea-
son came Officially to a close today

Like the hockey din-
ner, the tea was the occasion for
the awarding of insignias and the
elections of next year’s captain and
manager. This year’s captain,
Margie Perkins, expressed her en-
thusiasm over the increasing num-
ber of girls who took badminton
for their winter sport. The sport
is still in its childhood at Bryn
Mawr, since this is only its fourth
winter, but its popularity is obvi-
ously growing.

Although this year’s team was
handicapped by the loss of some of
last year’s better players, the show-
ing it made was encouraging. It
won 2 games and lost 3.

The tea closed with the election
of Louise Horwood as next year’s
captain, and Ann Sprague was
elected to follow in the footsteps of
Harriet Case as manager.



Lost—or Borrowed?
Miss Robbins’ copy of the

by Langer, which has disap-
peared from her office.







Buy War Savings Bonds

Favorable Reception
Given German Movie



Continued from Page One
sends him to Berlin in charge of
some soldiers whom the Haupt-
mann has duped, and changes back
to a cobbler. A chase ensues,
which is concluded by the Haupt-
mann’s obtaining full pardon from
the Emperor after outwitting the

police force hilariously.



Party

The Maids and Porters
cordially invite the faculty
and student body of Bryn
Mawr College to their Ap-
preciation Party to be given
for Miss Park, Thursday
evening, April 16, at nine
P. M., in the Auditorium of
Goodhart Hall.





Dictionary of World History, 4am

ECONOMY CORNER |

to lighten
the week’s work |

to brighten
the week-end’s whirl

DRESSES FROM $5.95-29.95

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29 Station Road

HAVERFORD, PA.





7a









Helpful Hints in Biology 1. Have you come to the un-
pleasant discovery that you’ve got a lot of whalebone,
and as a result you’re definitely’ B.A.? There’s small
comfort in being a Kelly, and you can’t expect to catch
a Casanova unless you get watef-wings on the subject
of perfect grooming. Then—look/to your country air, and
do your fingernails with longer-lasting Dura-Gloss. Then
see if the supermen don’t think you're on the minutes.

Glossary : Man-trap: popular gal. In the cage:
at school. Biology 1: boy problem. Whalebone:; ‘
old-fashioned ideas. B.A.; Before Adam: with-
out a man. Kelly; one who is above the crowd.
Casanova: eligible male.. Water-wings: help.
Country air; make-up. Dura-Gloss: the nail
polish for fingernail S.A. On the minutes: cur-
rently important.





— DURA-GLOSS

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WITH MEN OF STEEL, building our ships

and tanks and planes, it's Chesterfield. fie’ 4
Everybody who smokes them likes them.

On THE yarions Fronr

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— .