6

ser Six

THE COLLEGE NEWS



Deficit, Raised Dies
For Gedengred Ass'n

LB. M. ‘Hiveben Stulents
Speak on Education





»

Continued from Page One
61.00 ; conscious of the dangers of Nazism,

|
H
|
Continued (rom {Puke One
Gov. for shared expenses

Incidentals

| befince the Hitler youth became too

‘Tw ih . .....-$3134.10 }emotionally involved to listen to
EXPENDITURES | teason, Similarly in Italy, Grazia

pen emer ae Pe bee Ce twAvitabile pointed out, if the intel-
. ss : \lectuals had taken a stand, the
MNOUNCETS ..-- Fees eee $520.00 | growth of Fascism might have been
Pay Day Mistresses..... 572.00 | prevented. Toni Michel explained



| that in France in 1940, since poli-
45.00 | {tics and scholarship had never been
Hinterm! ingled, the intellectuals were ;

Cut Committee and Lost .

and Found



Entertainment Committee 700.00 |

Parade Night and May |
Day bands .c:cvwssess.. 85. 00 | IN THE WIND

Stationery and typing.... 83. 86 | This semester a defense course

in Radio Techniques -will-be-given

Pelephone— ce 5.81 | '
vos ew - Conferences, by Mr. Dryden. The course will
Delegates «2... 101.20 | (be under Government auspices, and |;

Caps, and Gowns:.'...... 74.50 | lthe enrollment will be agnor
Assemblies, speakérs, teas 167.64 | Next semester there will be
courses in fire-fighting and other



Keeping Goodhart open | a eck
Se eae Weare es 12.50 specialized civilian defense work. |
Transportation ......... 19.00 | ’ . . |
Repayment of . Self-Gov. | The.-first. lecture of the voca-|
OS ee ee 150.00 ‘tional committee will be on the
[neidenthls is vee siviewvns 6.00; implications and applications of
| defense courses. The committee
PO skies $2542.50 , is going to compile a list of special |

In this budget the spring, 1941,
bills for the May .Itay band, Pay
Day mistresses and monitors were
not included. Payment of these
resulted in the Association’s be-
ginning this fall .with no money,
whereas last year it had had a
balance of $1032.15. The College
pays part of Pay Day mistresses’
and monitors’ salaries.

A mass meeting is planned to
discuss revision of, the budget and Freshmen Plays are in earnest
the abolition of monitors. In the ; | BRderese: Half of them are being
revised budget more money will be !given next weekend, the other half |
provided for expanding extra-cur-|a week after. Following the final |
ricular activities supported by the |presentation, a party will be held |
Undergraduate Association andjat which an award will be given |
less for student employment. | to the winning hall by the: Un-!

It will also be possible’ next’ dergraduate Association. Judges |
year to earn money from the Col- | will be: Miss Ward, Miss Meigs, |
lege Inn and the Bookshop by Mrs. Chadwick-Collins and
doing clerical work for them. | Sprague.

duties of student employees. |
, Dorothy Maynor will sing here |
in February. Marion Anderson is
coming this spring.
* os

The Undergraduate Association
has decided not to participate in
the National Student Federation
Association this year.





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How to Win Friends

im one easy lesson
Treat yourself and others to
-| wholesome, delicious Wrigley’s
Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew.
Helps keep breath sweet, teeth
es bright. The Flavor Lasts.
| (



Hrs ¥,
iehig «Ey So gi

: ae
bas cake







tional affairs.

Mr. |

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"geet by the rapid ae of

their country.

Awakening

The educated people of China, on
the other hand, according to Vir-

9.00 | | might have’stopped the movement: ginia Dzung, had become aware be-
fore 1930 of the world wide issues

at stake in the battle of democracy
and totalitarianism.

Vivi French, representing Amer-
ica, told how the intellectuals. of
this country, although for the most
part finally awake to the peril of
totalitarianism, have been too si-
lent and too inactive.

World Citizen
The group attributed this un-

awareness to the “starry-eyed”’
naiveté of citizens. In an ideal
‘citizen, intellectual _ achievements

must be combined with a full con-
sciousness of national and interna-
He must be-a-‘“‘world
citizen with a world loyalty.” Edu-
cation must not cultivate scholastic
powers at the expense of ethical

| awareness.
|

General Culture
One: of the duties of universities
in shaping such world citizens was
felt to be the providing of a back-
ground of ‘general culture. Al-
though specialists are needed now
‘in Turkey, Afifi Sayin pointed out,

La new, Jess valuable type of citizen

is being produced by a poorly bal-
anced curriculum.
Extra-Curricular Activities
Toni Michel thinks the extra-
curricular activities of American

ERRATUM

Last week’s article on the wire
advocating declaration of war
omitted the fact that the sixty-
six signers of the telegram included
members of both the faculty and
the College staff. It is not true
that sixty-six’ faculty members
signed.

The College staff consists of em-
ployees who are not on the faculty,
including persons in the adminis-
tration, librarians, secretaries, doc-
tors, nurses and technicians, peo-
ple in the College workshops, and
those concerned with teaching, but
not of faculty rank; instructors,
readers, demonstrators, assistants.



colleges contribute to the general
culture of their students. In
French universities, where there
are no organized sports, the spirit
of competition finds its only outlet
in individual academic rivalries.
Royal Kee, on the other hand, feels
that outside work in U. S. A. and
Canada is overstressed.

Technical Skill

A new task must be assumed by
modern universities—the teaching
of technical skills. Brazil’s future
success lies in the hands of her
technicians, Skippy Hughes de-
clared, while Jeannette Lepska
thinks that Poland, not benefiting
from her trained technicians, needs
a broader perspective in her citi-
zens, a better sense of relative



values, which only a liberal educa-





OPINION

American Flag Should Fly
On Bryn Mawr Campus
Writes I. R: P.







To the Editor of the College News:

I think it would be a very good
idea for Bryn Mawr College to fly
the American flag. Most schools

‘and colleges have one, and I think

many of us miss having it around.
Merion Green would be a promi-
nent and, I believe, a good place
for the flagpole. TARP 4:



tion can provide.
But even a proper balance of gen-
eral culture and technical skills is
not enough. These amount. to noth-
ing if the university or college
fails to provide for its students a
moral standard, an absolute human
integrity.
AO EO OM OEMS INET

ARDMORE THEATRE
~ ‘THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
“THIS WOMAN IS MINE”

Franchot TONE Carol BRUCE
SUN.-MON.
“NINE LIVES ARE
NOT ENOUGH”
TUES.-WED.-THURS.-FRI.

“WHEN LADIES MEET”

Robt. TAYLOR, Joan CRAWFORD
Greer GARSON

















rr










JOHNNY MIZE

and

MORTON COOPER

St. Louis Cardinals’ first baseman
and pitcher. They. play ball to-
gether, hunt together, and together
enjoy Chesterfield—the cigarette
that Satisfies.



i

| a



like a duc

combination of the best

that completely SATISFIES.

Wortsmcn Pass

" the word along...

~ jhesterfie

‘takes to water...

because they’ re definitely Milder
Cooler-Smoking...Better-Tasting











Chesterfield’s can’t-be-copied blend. . . the right ~

cigarette tobaccos that

grow both here and abroad . . . gives a man what
he wants...a cigarette that’s definitely MILDER and

eeyuhert... IT’S CHESTERFIELD FOR A_ MILDER. COOLER SMOKE

Copyright 1941, Liccerr & Mrens Tosacco Ca,

omnis