College news, March 18, 1942

ae =

eae





{
\

|

ho»

Z-616

Tue COLLEGE NEWS”

@





VOL. XXVIII, No. 19 fas BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1942

Copyright, Trustees of
Bryn Mawr College, 1942

PRICE 10 CENTS





Alwyne Plans Recital
Successfully Exhibits
Player’s High Talents

Intellectual Understanding
And Mastery of Téchnique
Are Evident

Basic Difference
In Far East Art
Noted by Rowley

Japanese Energy and Fire!
Chinese Imagination
Seen in Slides

Theatre Workshop, Sunday,
March 15.—The noticeable contrast |
between Chinese and Japanese art! Mr. Alwyne’s much anticipated pi-
is derived from the essential differ-! anoforte recital on Monday night.
ence -in the underlying concepts, The program, consisting largely of
said Dr. George Rowley iin his dis-| modern works, was well rounded
cussion of the Pacific Background ang, in almost every case, served
Seen Through Painting. 'to bring out the performer’s talents

Mr. Rowley demonstrated with!to their greatest extent.
slides that Japan’s greatest con-) The Franck Prelude, Chorale and
tribution to painting is expressed| fugue may have suffered from its
in the fire, energy and vigor of | position on the program; its de-
battle scenes, and in the portrayal) mands on the performer seemed too
of physical action. The greatest! exacting for a first number.
Chinese paintings, on the other’ The mood, however, was well
hand, are products of a visionary | sustained and the thematic material
imagination. excellently brought out, particu-







. » Specially contributed by
Posy Kent, ’45





—An enthusiastic audience heard

Goodhart Auditoriwm, March 16.)

These divergent characteristics
in art reflect the fundamental dif-
ference in the entire attitude of
the two societies, he continued. In
China the democratic spirit has
prevailed for over 2000 years. In
Japan, society is feudal and the
military Samurai are the ruling
class. The Japanese are taught to
live and die for the state, the Chi-
nese for the family; for “when in-

|



larly in the Fugue. Here, as
throughout the evening, it was evi-
dent that Mr. Alwyne possesses a
thorough understanding of the in-
tellectual significance of what he
plays as well as.a mastery ‘of the
technical side.

In the Chopin group, the!
Berceuse was especially well suited
to Mr. Alwyne’s ability to play with
deep feeling and yet with a com-

dividual families have learned kind-| plete absence of sentimentality. The
ness the whole nation has learned | powerful brilliance of the Fantasie
Continued on Page Four, ‘in F Sharp Minor and the Polonaise

\in A Flat provided an effective con-
B. M. and Haverford trast, though here the performer
Cast for “Hay Fever’



seemed a shade less confident.

The second half of the program
maintained a high standard of ex-
cellence throughout. Mr. Alwyne
the Players’ Club, Hay Fever by! seemed particularly at home with
Noel Coward, will be given in con-'the Grieg variations and success-
junction with the Haverford Cap fully retained the original spirit
and Bells on Friday and Saturday,'of the Norwegian Melody in each
April 24 and 25. To avoid conflicts of its changing appearances. The
with rehearsals of Patience, the Sonata in Una Parte, composed by
play will be given in Roberts Hall! Alfred Swann, director of . the



The 1942 spring production of



both nights.

The play has nine major parts and dedicated to Mr.
The choice was made with the help'seemed, to have been expressly de-
of the director, Mr. Nussbaum, of 'signed to suit the player’s talents.
Harcum Junior College. Mr. Nuss-| Written in the 18th century style
baum directed the Haverford fall|of Dominico Scarlatti, it had a

Continued on Page Six

Music Department at Swarthmore
Alwyne,

Continued on Page Six



B. M. Professor Lends to Rare Book Room ,
His “Treasures of a Badly Bent Bibliophile”



Specially contributed by

Marjory MacLeod, ’42
A member of the faculty, who
modestly prefers to remain anony-
mous, has generously contributed a
stimulating collection of books to
all those who feel that the amass-:
ing of choice editions is a pastime
of only the very wealthy. . This in-
teresting group of books, which is
now on view in the Rare Book
Room,. includes fine examples of
Venetian, German, and English
printing as it-was developed from

the fifteenth to the nineteenth cen-|of $13.50.
tury. Though many of the books | book have been known to sell for

are incomplete, they are, on a! $20 each.

: | Another choice item,
tion and the fact that the most ex- lection is a beautiful}y illustrated | .

pensive of them. was only fifteen | La Commed& printe

whole, in remarkably good condi-

“dollars should convince aspiring | de
Bryn Mawr Bibliophiles thatamany , Other, rarities are three classics

handsome and rare editions may
be had for a song, almost, .if. you
know where to look for them:
Perhaps the rarest treasure of
the collection is a volume of Leben
der Heiligen, printed by the fa-
mous Anton Koberger in Nurem-
burg in 1488. Koberger, who
printed prolifically in Nuremburg

\ during the last decades of the fif-

teenth century, introduced the first
| vernacular German typ, the

‘ Schwabacher, into printing there-
by giving tremendous impetus to
the circulation of German books.
The wood-cuts in this edition are
extremely well done and, although
they cannot be attributed to a sin-
glé artist, are equal to, if not ac-
tually by, the atelier of Michael
Wolgemuth who was the master of
Albrecht Durer and illustrator of
many of Koberger’s books. The
collector purchased this volume at
a second hand book shop in Tren-
ton, N. J., for the incredible sum
Single pages of this



col-

by Boninus
Minis at Brescia in 164%

from the Aldine Press and an
early German edition of the His-
toria Danica of Saxo Grammiticus
(of ‘Hamlet and Beowulf~fame)..
An unrecorded fourteenth century
English manuscript of unknown
authorship is also of interest. .
The aims and interests of the
exhibition can best be described by
the commentaries of the collector:
- “The purpose of this exhibit is
Continued on Page Six







Calendar

Thursday, March 19
Major Department Meet-
ing: Physics’ and Mathe-
‘matics, 5:15, Common
Room.

Saturday, March 21
Basketball with Rosemont,
Gym, 10:00 A. M.
Aquacade, 8:30 P. M.,
Gym.

Sunday, March 22

H. S. Ede, The National
Gallery of Art, Washing-
ton, 2 C -G08 FF, M,
Deanery.
Bryn Mawr and Haver-
ford Choruses and Orches-
tras, Elijah. 8:00 P. M.
Goodhart.

Tuesday, March 24
Major Department Meet-

ing: History, Economics,
Politics, 5:15 P. M. Com-
mon Room.

Current Events, 7:30 P.
M., Common. Room.

Wednesday, March 25

Major Department Meet-
ing: Psychology and Soci-
ology, 5:15 P. M., Common
Room.

Crisis in Chem. Lab.
Shows Gates Ready
For Any Emergency









By Anne Denny, ’43

Chemistry - Geology Building,
Thursday, March 12..— ‘Hodes’
Flood” swept the organic chemis-
try lab, leaving in its wake a group
of weary but proud moppers draft-
ed from the advanced organic class.
Sam, the janitor, discovering four
inches of water at 7:45 in the
morning, donned his galoshes and
started bailing. He was joined
later by Veronica who perched her-
self on an overturned wastebasket,
and by six hardy students. With
the help of makeshift implements
the crew mopped, shovelled, and
pumped until the flood subsided.

While Mr. Gates, gazing upon
the catastrophe, remarked, “Every
time I wear this suit it rains’,
quick-thinking Mrs. Gates jumped
on her bicycle and flew home for a
camera.

The disaster was finally traced

to a vacuum pump which Evie}

Hodes’ had left going all night.
Since a class was out of the ques-
tion the culprit expiated her crime
by taking the heroic crew to the
Inn after it was all over.

Although the day was saved by
two stirrup pumps which are Mr.
Doyle’s pride and joy, water was
also removed effectively by nine
sponges, two pails, a coal shovel, a
broom, and a mop. In the midst of
it all, someone suggested that Mr.
Gates give his lecture on ‘“theavy
water”. His only answer —was,
“Yes, it does get heavy after the
third pail”.



Alliance to Sponsor —
Summer Jobs Which
Aid Defense Effort

bnder the .auspices. of the Alli-
ance, summer jobs are to be sug-
gested for students who want
either experience or defense work.
The Alliance considers that sum-



'mers~:should~now* be-—useful,..not.

“wasted on a beach”, This plan
for finding positions’ was proposed
as a supplement to the work al-

‘ready done by the Bureau of Rec-

ommendations. The purpose of the

“sub-bureau” is to find jobs that}

will combine the experience, which
Coptinued on Page Five

To Be Discussed

Elections

The Athletic Association
and the Alliance take great
pleasure in announcing the
following elections:

President of the Athletic
Association—Mimi Boal.

Chairman of the Alliance
—Betty Nicrosi.









Bornemeier Drafted;
Will Do Research and
Testing in California



On four days’ notice, Mr. Borne-
meier, part-time instructor in psy-
chology at Bryn Mawr, is to be sent
to the West Coast on military duty.
One of the few members of the
faculty to be actually drafted, Mr.

‘Problems of Post-War Transition

By Model League

)



Delegates of 24 Colleges

| Will Attend Assembly
| -. At..Bryn Mawr

The sixteenth Annual Session of
the Model Assembly of the League
|of Nations will be held at Bryn
| Mawr College from Sunday, March
'29, to Tuesday, March 31. Dele-
gates from twenty-four colleges of
the Middle Atlantic States will par-
ticipate. ,

The Model League Assembly, in
which, each college plays the role .
of a different country, is concerned
ithis year with the problems of the
‘Period of Transition immediately
following the present war. The
questions which will face the world
when the war ends will be the im-
jmediate problems of restoring or-
| der, the feeding of starving peoples,
the employment of demobilized ar-







Bornemeier is completely in the | mies, and the general re-establish-
dark as to the program of his work. | ment of the processes of civilized

iia (cows Gul that he We tolure Since the permanent organi-
fe ee new {zation of peace may grow out of
a, mornia, tO a ithe temporary machinery set up

training camp, where he will be a during the transition from war to
member of the psychological re- peace, it is essential that the vic-
search and testing division. : torious countries deal with these

In charge of the psychological | ).ohlems successfully if a begin-
work at Santa Anna, is the experi- ning is to be made on a more per-

mental psychologist, Mr. Gilford,
under. whom. Mr. Bornemeier has
worked for some time. Mr. Gil-
ford requested that the War De-
partment send Mr. Bornemeier to
this camp when he was drafted.

In his absence, the psychology
department will redistribute his
classes among the other members
of the department. Mr. Borne-
meier leaves on Wednesday, March
18, for his mysterious duties.



Fountain, Projector
- Are to be Installed
As New Conveniences



Plans are being made for the
opening of a soda fountain in the
re-vamped costume room of Good-
hart Hall. Although planned be-
fore the threat of extended black-
outs, such an arrangement will be
especially welcome at this time.

Ice cream, sundaes, bottled
drinks, and bookshop supplies will
be available at the counter which
will probably be open for an hour
and a half on weekday evenings
and later on weekends. The Bryn
Mawr League will manage the
making and selling of the food,
since the new counter will neces-
sarily curtail the League’s sand-
wich sales. There will be tables,

Continued on Page Six

manent world organization. For
purposes of. discussion the Model
Assembly is assuming that the war
has resulted in a victory for the
Allies, and that Great Britain and
the United States are in a controll-
ing position.

Jane Ann Maier, ’42, is secretary
general of the Assembly. Rosalind
Wright, ’48, is rapporteur of the
first commission and Miss Nor-
throp is faculty advisor to the sec-
ond. About 150 delegates will oc-
cupy rooms in Pembroke and Den-
bigh.

The League has been organized
around seven commissions, which
will deal with:

1. Reestablishment and mainte-

nance of order.

2. Economic reconstruction.

3. Reopening of world trade and

communications.

4, Famine and disease.

5. Colonial problems.

6. Refugees and displaced popu-

lations.

7. Intellectual reconstruction.

The following colleges will be
represented. Their delegates will
present the problems of the coun-

try assigned to them on each,of the
commissions:

Barnard. Collewe <........3.. Chile
Beaver College .......... Norway
Bryn Mawr College ..... Australia
Bucknell University ...... Austria



Céntinued on Page Six



Miss M. Meigs’ Campus

~ Telling Caricatures,

Portraits Exhibited; _
Taylor Tower, Featured



By. Sally. Matteson,.’43

Taylor Hall has crashed the
world of art. In the exhibit of
Miss Mary Meigs’ paintings in the
Rhoads“show case the old familiar
shape looms large. Taylor Tower
with Twins, Miss Meigs’ first oil,
portrays the artist and her sister
standing in Senior Row in front
‘of a green Taylor—perhaps El
Greco influence, for he is her favor-
ite artist. Freshman English, Miss

'M. Meigs shows an assortment of
students with Taylor and a winged
Pallas Athena (?) soaring above.
It is in these Bryn Mawr scenes
that Miss Meigs shows her gift for
expressive outline and good-hum-
ored caricature. The twins are in
contrast: one soft with dreamy





eyes, the other_erect and angular.
The Freshmen have in their faces
all degrees of bewilderment, en-
thusiasm, and fatigue.

The outline technique receives its
most masterful treatment in Dr... °
and Mrs. Meigs Without Class
Baby. Here contour and modeling
are combined with style in a dy-
namic portrait. The Man of God
and Bunthorne as Terry Ferrer are
telling but tolerant satires.
.Recently....Miss...Meigs, deserting
outline, has experimented. with a
technique where roundness and
shading have greater emphasis. ~
The Would-Be Student, her latest
work, while more realistic, lacks
i'the-life of . the - earlier;_rougher.
sketches. Miss Meigs likes to ob--

Continued on Page Five








THE COLLEGE NEWS







Page Two



THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)



Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during Thanks-
giving, 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, ’48, Copy SALLY JAcoB, ’43,
BARBARA HULL, ’44, News SALLY MATTESON, ’43
Mary BARBARA KAUFFMAN, ’43, News ANNE DENNY, 743

Editorial Staff
RuTH ALICE DAvIs, ’44 ~

ALICE WEIL, ’43
PaT JONES, ’43

MILDRED MCLESKEY, 743

JESSIE STONE, 744
"44

45

ANN COULSON, ’44

ELIZABETH WATKINS,
ELIZABETH BOUDREAU,

MARY VIRGINIA MORE, "45

' Sports
{ ~ JACQUIE BALLARD, ’43
Business Board
LouIsE Horwoop, ’44, Manager
CELIA Moskovirz, 43, Advertising
DIANA LUCAS, 44, Promotion

Subscription Board

GRACE WEIGLE, '43, Manager AUDREY SIMs, ’44
CONSTANCE BRISTOL, 743 CAROLINE STRAUSS,
RONNY RAVITCH, ’44

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

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

=a

’43



$3.00









Opportunity Knocks

Four months—June, July, August, September.
principal which every student must invest in some way or other
each summer. How can it pay the highest dividends? The stu-
dent needs help in finding channels for energy accumulated in
eight months of theoretical work. More than this, she needs
experience for future responsibilities, and she needs practical work
which will crystallize the training in her major field. Now, more
The war has increased demands

This is the

than ever, we have opportunities.
for student workers.

We believe that the Alliance, as-a-supplement-to-the Bureau
of Recommendations, is taking an important step in helping the
undergraduate to find a summer position, This added attention to
the needs and abilities of the individuals will provide the necessary

_contact with many students.

The research required for finding these jobs has been compre-
hensive. The advice to undecided students promises to be excel-
lent, and there is no reason why the project should not equal or
excel the success of the Connecticut College program. Employers
are eager for volunteers or for salaried, college trained employees.
The jobs are there. The bureau will help you find one. The rest
lies with you.



: Nominating Committees

Last year a nominating committee for the ‘Junior Class, com-
posed of representatives from each hall, was established. For the
elections of the past two years this committee has furnished pre-
liminary lists of nominees to be presented to ‘the class, which
cheoses the final candidates. It has FuIGUSG: a need and proved
entirely’ successful. ,

Before the committee was established, class nominati¢ns
wasted time and effort. Insufficient knowledge of the candidates,
numerous and hasty nominations /complicated the proceedings. It
was felt that such a haphazard, ‘method of filling important offices
was dangerous.

The system of nomination committees has dispensed with
these drawbacks, since the groups have proved thoroughly repre-
sentative of class opinion. By carefully considering each member |;
of the class, they choose qualified candidates, including those who
might be overlooked in the rush of a large meeting. Although the
classes -may add to the lists, they have seldom done so—a proof of
the success of the committees...

Elimination of the confusion in nominations has resulted from

the system. We urge its continuation.







Something Off My Chest —..

-MIKADO. IN MANTILLA



= with the Madrid and Mexico City. “ datelines, usnalty

sa found on the twenty-eighth- “page- -of_the newspapers and seldom
“flashed” on radio press rts, will one of these days crash. onto
the front pages as a significant\scoop. Even a Monday release by
Archibald—Macleish--dealing-wjth similar material was hardly
noticed by the press or radio cOmmentators. According to this




statement, the Japanese have transferred-their propaganda center
to Madrid and the Spanish Embassy in Washington is a hive of

Axis activity.
This news shouldn’t be startling. On March 2 the Associated

Press reported that the’ Spanish Falangist newspaper Arriba had





‘ ers.”

Vitriolic Article in Partisan Review Attacks

Dr. Frederick Schuman as Underhanded Red’



By Alice Iseman, ’43
“Frederick L. Schuman’s .
career as a Stalinist fellow trav-
eler is both interesting and typical.

For almost a decade he has played
tag with the ‘party-line’ and lin-
So says the Trotskyite Par-
risan Review of March-April, 1940,
in a vitriolic account entitled The
Strange Case of F. L. Schuman.
Mr. Schuman who spoke at Bryn
Mawr last week, is accused of con-
cealing his nefarious activities un-
der the cloak of liberalism. The
Partisan Review suggests that this
protestation of liberalism is merely
in line with the “Trojan Horse”
tactics’ adopted by the Seventh
Congress of the Communist Inter-
national in 1935. Even under oath,
the article asserts, “Schuman flatly
denied he had any ideas which
were in. any way radical’, and
adds, “He maintained that he had
never signed the Open Letter
which appealed for support of the
Communist candidates in 1932.”

As conclusive proof of his perjury,
it states “Theré were those who
had seen his signature to the let-

”

ter”’,
Almost outdoing itself, the agti-
cle concludes with this flourish.
“Intellectual integrity and _ scienti-
fic method, academic freedom and
democracy, are ideals which are
not well served by espousing one
or another varieties of Moscow,
Rome, or Berlin totalitarianism
Schuman has tried to use|
the apparatus of scholarship first
to persuade others that Stalinism
and liberalism were blood brothers
. but he would use the same
apparatus to exculpate Stalinism
from its sins of commission on the
grounds that politics didn’t involve
ethics . . so crass a formula-
tion of the debased doctrine: ends
justify means, presents. a sordid
spectacle. To this’ sordidness,
Schuman has made a major con-

tribution.”

Liberals, please take note.
_





OPINION

Schweitzer Reviews Pacifist
Position in Society Geared
For War Action







To the Editor of the College News:

This letter is another after-
thought of Mr. Weiss’ talk on
Pacifism.

It seems to me that modern so-
ciety at war leaves only two con-
sistent solutions for someone who
thinks he is a pacifist.

The first one is to leave that so-
ciety and look for one in which he
can live a pacifistic way of life. (I
admit that this is a rather imprac-
tical suggestion now, when there
is practically no such society.) The
second is to oppose openly and to
accept prison or whatever the pun-
ishment might be for’ such an of-
fense. All other solutions are com-
promises and therefore inconsist-
ent.

a soldier.

That is, fundamentally
everyone in thata society is doing
the same thing: we all fight.

I admit there is a difference in
degree of the extent to which any
given individual partakes in the
physical fighting, the killing of an-
other human being from the enemy
side’ But this difference in degree

is not a difference in kind. A so-,

ciety at war can be compared to
the production of a machine by
division of labor. The worker who
makes a wheel or the worker who
puts the whole machine together,
are they not both involved as much
in the production of the machine?

So in a society at war: no mat-
ter what the individual -is* doing,
whether we are so-called “long-
range” or not, we all contribute,
however indirectly and less ob-
viously, to the final product which
is the war machine. We all are
killing our enemies. This even
holds for the so-called “enemy
alien.” Through the restrictions
which are imposed upon him he is,
if negatively, partaking in the war.







A society at war is completely
organized in terms of war and
everyone living in that society is

Translated into ethical] terms:
No one action, profession or job
has a final meaning; they all are





said that Spain had undertaken representation of Axis interests in
South America “only to carry on an international Christian mis-
sion.” On March 8 in the New York Times the AP reported
that the Spanish Foreign Ministry announced that “it had ear-
marked 2,244,000 pesetas for expenses of the newly created
Central Office of Production, which is charged with looking after
Axis diplomatic and consular interests in American countries.”

And Harold Callender, correspondent of the New York Times
in Mexico City, sends important news of Axis activity there.and
adds thése significant remarks. :

“Apart from Axis aliens, there are Spanish nationals and the
Facist Falange Espanola, which they finance’ reportedly to the
extent of 200,000 pesos a month. Some of these Spaniards are
rich and influential, and their influence extends into high social
circles.”

Callender reports that Mexican authorities consider this Span-

~

travel freely to and from the United States. One is reported to
have ‘made -an extensive tour of American factoriesand to have
reported his findings to Franco, The Falange is also said to have
a military section.

Now technically Spanish Falangists are not members of the
Axis, and even more remote from such a stigma are their sympa-
thizers in the United States. This, obviously, enhan@es their value

|to the Axis and increases the danger ‘to the United States.

It has become sufficiently clear that not only alien enemies but
also their. American friends and other Axis agents must be dealt
with. Timidity, and. consideration for the feelings of such people
have no place in a democratic country at war. If -the machinery
is not available to deal with them, it should be created and used
immediately. .

Will the United States Government wake up before it is*too
late and thoroughly’ revamp its State Department, Femoving every
gentleman who has ever been an“apologist for Franco or “neutral”

toward the struggle in Spain, and_replace them by staunch _parti- |

sans of Spanish democracy who supported-the Loyalist cause to

the bitter sat

Jessie Stone, ’44.



Cent Even es |

Miss Robbins
Common Room, March 17.—Re-
viewing the-Russian situation, Miss
Robbins military
conditions of both the Russians and

ithe Germans, the probable strategy
ithat they will employ, the needs of
|Russia and the attitude of the
| Allied countries towards these
needs.

| The major question in everyone’s
hoe is whether the Russians can
defeat the Nazis. The rapidly ap-
secahitng thaw is, in general, fav-
/orable to the Gernians. The Rus-
sians, to date, have regained less
than a quarter of the land lost dur-
ing the summer campaign. This
insufficient gain will simplify the
‘situation for the Germans since
they are still in possession of the
terrain that is most difficult to
overrun. Furthermore, the Rus-
;Sians have lost one-half of their
iron and steel factories, while the
24 hour day of the German fac-
tories undoubtedly makes it possible
for them to replace many of their
losses in mechanized units. The lack
of reliable information received
from Russia makes it impossible to
tell whether the essential Panzer
Troops are being trained in
Siberia.

The picture, Miss Robbins said,
is black but the many gloomy
prophesies made last summer must
be remembered.

The Russians themselves appar-
ently feel that they cannot defeat
the Germans in Russia alone, al-
though their armies have improved
greatly since the Finnish campaign.

There is suspicion among many
in the United States and England
of co-operation with Russia. This
is partly caused by the fear in these





discussed __ the’



It is certain, however, that the
Marxist theory of world revolution
has been greatly modified and, un-
der Stalin, the Russians have been
following a realistic program aimed
towards the security of the
U.S.S.R.



parts which receive their meaning
through the whole, which is the
society at war. How could it be
otherwise? No one can say that
the soldier alone is the militarist,
that he alone acts unethical be-
cause he is doing the actual killing.
Then it would’be a privilege of the
girl in our ‘society to be ethical
because she does not shoot.

We all are responsible for the
war by the mere fact of living in
this society; and theréfore we -all
partake in it no matter what we do.

Thé pacifist failed at the moment
of the declaration of the war. His
mere non-opposing existence in this
society makes him a soldier as well
as everybody else.

It is inconsistent to stay in this
society and to call one’s self a
pacifist; it is self-deception to think
that doing “peaceful” work like
teaching in a society at war is
being a pacifist, and it is cowardice
to choose a “peaceful” job like
that of a teacher if one is better
qualified to be a soldier. It seems
essential to me that everyone re-
alizes that we are as much soldiers
as soldiers at the front. Discus-
sions whether war is right or wrong
seem superfluous from the moment
a war is declared. Everyone of us
declared it. It was our choice.
The only worthwhile thing to do
is to find that place in the society
in which the individual can be of
most: value to the whole. The

what he is doing, will be that of
war, but a war for peace. b



‘MARIANNE SCHWEITZER, ’42.
Basketball
Chris Waples, ’42, has

been chosen for the first in-
tercollegiate basketball team.
Margot Dethier, # is on

ollegiate

the second x
team. 5











Semmes

countries of Communistic agents. 4

we

~w

meaning of his work, no matter << 6°"
wow

ae LC







Qe

~—— “

= “particular students.

>

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three





Sparre, Case, Rossmassler, Sage, Kelton:
Nominated for Self-Gov. Vice-President



The Junior class has nominated
Teresita Sparre, Harriet Case, Sel-
ma Rossmassler, Barbara Sage and
Florence Kelton as candidates for
Vice-President of the Self-Govern-
ment Association.

The Vice-President of the Asso-
ciation is a member of the Execu-
tive Board, aids in determining ac-
tion in cases brought before the
Board, and, in general, assists the
president. The position demands
the same qualities of judgment

and responsibility that are neces-

sary for the president.

The college,activities of the can-
didates, who are listed in the order
nominated, are as follows:

Teresita Sparre

Sita Sparre was hall representa-
tive in her Freshman year. As a
Sophomore she was secretary of
her class‘and the representative of
Wyndham to the Activities Drive.
At present she is vice-president-
treasurer of her class, Junior mem-
ber of Self-Government, president
of the German House and a mem-

ber of the French, German and |

Spanish Clubs.
Harriet Case

Harriet Case is secretary of her
class, treasurer of -the German
Club and a member of the Philos-
ophy Club. She is also manager of
the Badminton team,

Selma Rossmassler

Selma Rossmassler is now a
Junior member of the Self-Gov-
ernment Board. She is a member
of the Dance Club, Glee Club, and
Science Club, and hall representa-
tive for the Activities Drive Com-
mittee.



Government Courses

The United States Office
of Education is offering .
through the local colleges,
free training in various tech-
nical and industrial manage-
ment fields. Students are
not asked to take these
courses now, but rather to
keep them in mind for after
college. Further information
can be obtained at the Bu-
reau of Recommendations.







Openings for Jobs
Will be Pointed Out

In Faculty Meetings|



Students are invited to attend a
series of meetings organized -by
the Dean’s office and members of
the faculty on “Opportunities in
the Major Field in College and
Afterwards.” These meetings, in
the form of fifteen-minute talks by
faculty representatives of various
departments, followed by general
discussion, are designed to present
a clearer picture of the major field
than can be gained by reading the
catalogue for any one year, since
advanced courses, honors. work,
and often even second-year courses
vary by a system of rotation and
in accordance with the needs of
It- is hoped
that freshmen and sophomores will
find the meetings of some _assis-
tance in .making an_ intelligent
choice of a major, while upper
classmen will gain an appreciation
of subjects outside of their own
major and will be able to plan
their allied and elective work more
wisely. Although in most cases
emphasis will be upon the academic

point “of view, ‘there will also be
discussion-of the types of careers ||

and of war service open to stu-
dents who have majored-in_parti-
cular fields. :

The meetings will be held in the

Common Room of Goodhart Hall |‘



ADAMS

RADIO — MUSIC
RECORDS

STORES LOCATED N
THE MOVIES IN ARD
AND WAYNE

T To
ORE |







Barbara Sage

Bunty Sage is secretary of the
Undergraduate Association this
year which, automatically has
made her chairman of the Activi-
ties Drive. She is treasurer of the
Industrial Group. In her Sopho-
more year she was vice-president-
treasurer of her class. She won
the diving cup in last year’s inter-
class swimming meet.

Florence Kelton

As a member of the Undergrad-
uate Association, Florence Kelton
is this year chairman of the Dance
committee. She is a member of
the Athletic Association Board,
and has been on the swimming
squad since her Freshman. year.
She has been chairman of the
Stage Guild this year and is a
member of the Player’s Club. Last
year. she was on the subscription
board of the News. She is a mem-
ber of the International..Relations
Club.



Erratum
The lecture in Goodhart on
March 8 was given by Fred-
erick L. Schuman, not Carl
Schuman.







Defense Group Will
Solicit Relief Funds

For Foreign’ Nations



The American Defense Group of
Bryn Mawr College will solicit

Russian War Relief, beginning
April 8. The Trustees, the Direc-
tors, the college administration,
the faculty, staff, workmen, maids
and porters will all be asked to
contribute. Because the undergrad-
uates of the college have included
some charitable contributions in

will be solicited from them. Ow-
ing to the dire needs for funds to
be used by these organizations for
the relief of civilian suffering, it is
hoped that many students will find
it possible to make individual con-
tributions to the drive. Donations
(may be allocated to specific organ-
‘izations by subscribers, or may be
given to the common fund for dis-
tribution by the committee in
(charge. Collection boxes for the
receipt of ‘such contributions will
be placed in the College Bookshop
immediately after the Spring va-
cation.



at 5:15 in the afternoon, as fol-

lows:
March 19, Thursday -

eee 6c ec eke Dr. Patterson
Mathematics .......«.. Dr. Lehr
March 24, Tuesday

PHStOry seas es Dr, Manning
Economics .......- Dr. Northrop
POION eed ii van g Dr. Wells
March 25, Wednesday

Pavenology ......:... Dr. Helson
SOUIGIORY oo 361s Dr. Fairchild
April 7, Tuesday

c. ) ANCES BEE ICE Dr. Gardiner
GNU ki eeknas is Dr. Watson
GHEMIStrY .. 2200s Dr. Crenshaw
April 8, Wednesday
OTN hc cb Lae h Dr. Chew

Philosophy .... Dr. G. de Laguna
April 9, Thursday

History of Art ...... Dr. Sloane

Archaeology ...... Dr. Carpenter

(Date to be decided)

Modern Languages .. Dr. Schenck
Sivas Dr. Taylor

The Classics



funds for British, Chiriese and



Swimmers

Those who placed first and
second in events in the Non-
Varsity Interclass meets .are
eligible to swim in the Var-
sity Interclass meet Thurs-
day, March 26, at 4 o’clock.
They are Heyniger, David-
son, Matthai, L. Alexander,
K. W. Thomas, _ Chester,
Spiegelberg, Janet Hoopes,
Gifford, Kelton, E. Morrison,

Waples, Bregman, Wood,
Kistler, Murphy, Tietz,
Tuckerman.







the assumption that the



ee

Hudson States Faith’
In International Law
For Post-War Period

To extend and hold its gains is
the problem faced by International
Law in the future, stated Dr. Man-
ley O. Hudson in his concluding
lecture of the series on Interna-



tional Law. Dr. Hudson expressed
his faith in the place International

Law would take in the organiza-
tion of the world after the war,
since the emphasis on future inter-
national organization must be
placed on function and not on
structure. We must apply what we
already have at hand to this fun-
tion.

The first function of world or-
ganization would be “to save peo-
ple from exploitation one by an-
other.” This raises colonial, mi-
nority and social justice questions
which we must handle with experi-
ence gained through the League of
Nations, the mandate system, and
minority treaties. International
organization must also protect
free intercourse of people which
we have already attempted through
the Communications Union and
maritime treaties. We are lacking
in agencies for dealing with the
third function . . maintaining

their Activities Drive, no funds:open channels of world trade. We

can utilize the success of interna-
tional law in dealing with the drug
trade and in establishing machin-
ery to suppress admitted abuses.
To deal with the function of settle-
ment of international disputes we
have the experience of the Court
of International Justice and Coun-
cil and Court of the League of Na-
tions, but a new approach to this
problem is necessary.

“There are basic factors that
condition a scheme of international
organization with such functions,”
Dr. Hudson declared. There must
be political freedom for dependent
and independent people, which
raises the question, “Will the great
empires. be restored, and if not,
what will be substituted?” There

must also be economic freedom giv-}-

ing reasonable opportunity for

people to secure their well-being, | :

as well as civic or spiritual free-
dom.

Dr. Hudson based his theories on
United
Nations will have an influence in
the determination of international
organization whatever the out-
come, that there will be the con-
tinuance of state systems known in
the past, and in spite of changes,
the world of the future will not be
altogther different from the one we
knew in the past.

Dr. Hudson stated that he places
his faith in efforts to build a satis-
factory world society and that the
gains of international laws will bé
extended into the universal laws
of an organized world.









From the Halls of Rockefeller,
From the Arch of Pembroke West,
From Merion and Denbigh,

From Rhodes and all the Rest

THEY RUN
hee EO

THE





INN







Mysterious Bushes Vanish from Cloisters;

Crowded Goldfish Welcome Regained Peace



_ By Barbara Kauffman, ’43

Two or three years ago, non-
committal and.silent, four bushes
appeared around the cloister foun-
tain. No inquiry could unearth
whence or why they had come. No
amount of caustic remarks could
make them-fo. And for an equal
number of years, Freshmen stum-
bled over them on Lantern Night,
while, in the Spring, potential
Katharine Hepburns swam under
their protective shade.

Now? Now they are gone, in
the same mysterious fashion, leav-

Jing no tales behind them—save

four muddy pools on the cloister
lawn. No one knows why they
left, or if any one does, he or she

H..S. Ede, Art Critic,
Will Give Lecture on
National Art Gallery





A lecture on “The National Gal-
lery of Art, Washington, D. C.,”
will be given by H. S. Ede, on Sun-
day at 5:00 P. M., in the Deanery.
Mr. Ede, who was curator at the
National Gallery of British Art
for 15 years, is. well known in
England as a student and critic of
modern painting. His house in
London has been a rendezvous for
artists of every kind, as well as for
others interested in any of the
arts.

Mr. Ede is the author of Savage
Messiah, a biography of Henri
Gaudier-Brzeska, which was chosen
by the Book-of-the-Month Club
some years ago and enjoyed a
wide circulation in this country as
well-as-in-England.—_In--addition,
Mr. ‘Ede has written a book. on
Florentine Drawings of the -Fif-
teenth Century, and a number of
his articles have appeared in the
Burlington Magazine and other
leading art journals.

Under the auspices of The Insti-
tute of International Education,
Mr. Ede recently made two lecture
tours in America.

is being carefully silent. But
everyone is ready with sugges-
tions: Perhaps the paper shortage,
anticipation of Christmas, or pure
sabotage explain the deficiency.

Some hope that perhaps long
standing censure of them has at
last had effect. There was: never
anything technjcally wrong with

the bushes. Cloi$ters may, it ap-
pe ‘s,_have shrubbery <<. -, of
sorts. But aésthetically, the flora

were a sacrilege. The Cloisters,
one faction contended, were ren-

dered lineless. The Mediaeval
peace produced by symmetry and
stones ‘was __ shattered. Slacks,

chewing gum, Freshman English
classes and cigarettes had not dis-
turbed it then came the
bushes.

Kittens will become cats, . ‘
and bushes will grow. At first
only obtrusive, they became un-
manageable. They’ spread. They
cast shade. They crowded out the
goldfish. They were removed.

And neither these bushes nor
any related to them will return.
Once gone, we know better than to
give them another chance. The
pool will have a border of ivy. The
symmetry will continue again un-
disturbed. Mediaeval peace will
be restored.



Marriage
Clarissa Downing, °43, to
Lieutenant Bidwell Moore on

Sunday, March 15.









THEATRE
SEVILLE sryn mawre
Fri. and Sat. March 20 and 21

“LOOK WHO’S LAUGHING”

Sun._and Mon. March. 22 and 23
“BABES ON BROADWAY”

Tues. and Wed. March 24 and 25
“JOHNNY EAGER”

Thurs, and Fri. March 26 and 27
“SUSPICION”

SUBURBAN inomone

Starting Friday, March 20
for 9 Days

“HOW GREEN WAS
MY VALLEY”















Academy Award Picture









3

Pause ::-
Go refreshed

5f

You trust its quality

“It takes

| the real thing,



Coca-Gula,

The taste of ice-cold

Coca-Cola is pleasantly

after-taste. It brings a-
feeling of complete re-
freshment... all you

want and you want ital.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY



PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING co.




Page Four

a

THE COLLEGE NEWS





Bryn Mawr Varsity,
Powerful Reserves

Squash Chestnut Hill

Gymnasium, March 14.—The
Bryn Mawr Varsity exhibited their
best basket shooting of the season
when they vanquished the Chestnut
Hill Varsity by 37-28. Throughout
the game the forwards were re-
laxed and made baskets with con-
summate ease.



Both teams’ guards were aggres-

sive and covered their opponents
well. Frannie Matthai consistent-
ly suppressed the scoring chances
of her opposing forward and play-
ed a steady defensive game.

At the half Bryn Mawr was far
ahead. . Chris Waples and Johnnie
Meyer both made excellent use of
flick shots to score. But each team
got progressively wilder and rough-
er as it tried desperately for bas-
kets in the second half.

The second team game was
equally exciting, and Bryn Mawr’s
stupendous lead of 46-3 added not
a little to the fame of the reserves.
Ruth Finger made many of her
baskets on the run; they were
beautiful shots to watch. Numer-
substitutions,

ous Chestnut Hill
however, flustered the invading
team, and the forwards were timid
in shooting.
B. M. Varsity bi eae Hill Varsity
Waples, 18 ...... f.... Zintl, 2;. Lyons,
Ficca, 1: Murray, 2; Zintl, 6
bn a ily Game rerar arog 1. eee ee ‘Murray, 2
Ficca, O’Brien, 6
EY oie fe RGR «Pikes AP ey erie 7 Ficca
Lvons. 2; Recapito; 7
DIBRCOATS, 6553 05 Te Piccaces Guilloteau
Murnaghan
Dethier, Matthai 4 . hess eae Curcio
fe MOT fo ao iO Bet cv car ecae Sokas
. M. Reserves Chestnut Hill Reserves
Picwor bie ceceess Pi oy sak eed ce O’Brien
DOPOD viiscs ee es Pole cis Cees Carey
TO gc ct eave eee PPE Ge pana Gillen
CHOBtCr (iii saceak Ee FER rT ES: Phinney
BOE. eck whe 0g ORE Castro





|

WHAT TO DO | Friends
The: Massachusetts Memorial Friends’ Civilian Public
Service certificates and

Hospital, Boston, has many volun-
teer jobs to offer. The most inter-
esting of these is a clinical-secre-
tarial position, but there are oth-
ers which involve stenography, li-
brary work, typing, recreational
activities, making surgical dress-
ings, and answering phones.

Councillors are wanted for sum-
mer camps.

The government has sent out an
urgent call for physicists, mathe-
maticians and chemists.

A summer job is offered by Bet-
ter Brushes Inc.: Demonstrators
are wanted $16-$20 a week.

Wanted immediately: Assistant
Computers, and Junior Computers.
Twenty-five of each needed. Any-
one who has had First Year Math
is eligible to apply. Salary $14-
$40.

The New York Public Library
takes on summer workers, Apply
to Circulation Department.

The Prudential : Insurance Co.,
is offering jobs to Seniors and
Graduate students.

Seniors and Graduate students
are wanted for Government Per-
sonnel work.

Seniors and Graduate students
can apply for office-girl positions
with TIME. Salary $25.



Tractor Driver?

Two capable tractor driv-
ers will be needed during the
harvest, — June, July and
August,—on a farm in the
Chester Valley of Pennsyl-
vania this summer. Will any-
one interested ‘please notify
Miss Gardiner, Biology De-
partment, Dalton Hall.













SPRING
VACATION

COST

LESS

BY
GREYHOUND



' stamps are available to those
who wish to make contribu-
tions to the support of the
Friends’ Civilian Public Ser-
vice program.

Further information may
be obtained at the American
Friends’ Service Committee,
20 South 12th Street, Phila-
delphia.







Differences in Art
Discussed by Rowley



Continued trom Page One

kindness.” In Japan progress is
\fast, for changes can be made over
| night, In China it is slow, since
lit arises from custom and by public
opinion.

Again, while in in the em-
peror is worshipped as possessor
of divine right, in China he is wor-
shipped not as a separate divine
being, but as a servant of the peo-
ple. The Chinese believe that har-
mony exists between heaven and
earth; if the emperor is good, life
on earth is harmonious.

Mr. Rowley observed that the
Chinese emphasis has always been
on the scholar. Even in the Civil
Service the scholar ranks highest.
In Japan he ranks with the trades-





Swarthmore Quells
B. M. Swimming Team



Gymnasium, March 14.— Bryn
Mawr’s swimming team bowed be-
fore Swarthmore today, 49-35.
With three of the Owl regulars
absent the Varsity natatrices were
not up to their usual speed.

Bryn Mawr captured first place
in the 40-yard back crawl, taken by
Ty Walker, ’45, in 29.5. Gamble,
42, took second and thereby made
it the high scoring event for Bryn
Mawr. Hamilton, Swarthmore’s
foremost breaststroker, was vic-
torious in.a close 40-yard race.

Later, the Owls won the exciting
medley relay. Bryn Mawr took the
lead at the start of the race and
never relinquished it. Swarthmore
followed closely all the way. A
final burst of speed was necessary
to carry Morfoot, B. M.’s anchor
member, home,.a scant.arm’s length
ahead of her opponent.

Magrath scored heaviest for
Bryn Mawr with a total of six
points.

40-Yd. Free Style
Farley, Swarth.
Morfoot, B. M.
Grant, Swarth.

40-Yd. Breaststroke
Hamilton, Swarth.
Magrath, B. M.
Chester, B. M.

Diving 40-Yd. Back Crawl
Johnson, Swarth, Walker, B. M.
Hedge, B. M. Gamble, B. M.

Hamilton, Swarth.
Sidestroke, Form
Kelly, Swarthmore
Robinson, Swarth.
Coan, B. M.

Carpenter, Swarth.
Crawl, Form
Kelly, ‘Swarthmore
Robinson, Swarth.
Coan, B. M.
Breaststroke, Form
Rickman, Swarthmore





Tread Lightly

Our up and coming grass
wishes to announce that ap-
proximately $3800 is required
to prepare it for spring. If
the pressure of students’ feet
were decreased, the _ cost
would be less.









Ardmore 4112 Ardmore 4113

Frane ys
GOWNS and DRESSES

17 East Lancaster Avenue

Ardmore, Pa.

Prices starting at $17.95











|



Get
CHAIRS . LAMPS
BOOKCASES
NOVELTIES

at

HOBSON and OWENS
1015 Lancaster Ave.



















. a

*ENGLISH TRANSLATION
Our hero here is trying to get his gal to





man. Magrath, Swarthmore
DO YOU DIG IT?
eo
rh : gut a ONE WITH A
A ss
: enc™ perst: eee
® yer Re ALLOWED."*
«



~~

Spring Vacation this year is. BE-
KIND-TO-YOUR-CAR-AND-
TIRES-WEEK— in other words, go

give this stag line the brush off and sit
one out with him, sipping a Pepsi-Cola












ls home by'Greyhound, It’s your Albany ......--- $6.60 or two. Don’t blame him, either . . . 2
Z 2 » chance to be kind to your pocket- “Baltimore .....;- 2.70 Pepsi-Cole surp tastes nice,
3 book, too—you don’t need a Course © Boston ity eee ve BIB sanliaieiitiataae
5 in higher mathematics to figure out Chine isis ces 21.80 WHAT DO YOU SAY? , 4

you're way ahead at Greyhound's low

~fares: The schedules-are~convenient Cleveland ,.....- 13.90 | Send us some of your hot



—the deep-cushioned seats are as New York ....:. 2.42 slang. If we use it youll” i
rest-provoking as.a dull lecture—and providence ...... 8.10 be ten bucks richer. If we
9 the ‘crowd’s sure to be a lot of fun. : don’t, we’ll shoot you a
. : Yes, sir, the right start for this Richmond ...... 7.30 rejection slip to add to
vacation is Greyhound! St. Louis .”...... 22.85 your collection. Mail your
oe DANGASTER AVEC eshington s+ -.-.-3.90 slang to College Dept.,

Pepsi-Cola Company, Lon peeve at
Island City, N. Y.

...Pepsi-Cola.i is. silat Pepsi-Cola Co., Long. Island | City, Nv y. “Bottled cay by. Authorized thitsaere:

ARDMORE, PA,
‘TEL. ARDMORE: 5840

5% Government Tax
_on all fares

—










THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five





1944 Presents F our
Candidates for New

Self-Cov. Secretary



The candidates nominated by the
sophomore class for secretary of
the Self-Government Association
are Patricia Saint Lawrence, Jean
Brunn, Diana Lucas, and Dora
Benedict. The collegé vote for this
office will be held on Tuesday,
March 24.

The secretary of ° Self-Govern-
ment is a member of the executive
board of the Association. She
takes minutes of the board meet-
ings and posts them on the bulletin
board in Taylor. She writes let-
,ters to students who have broken
the Self-Government rules.

Patricia Saint Lawrence

Patricia Saint Lawrence was
president of her. class last year.
She is the sophomore member of
the Self-Government Association
which puts her on the executive
board. She is a member of the
Science Club.

Jean Brunn

Jean Brunn, vice-president of
the sophomore class, is on the sub-
freshman and freshman handbook
committees. She is a member of
the Players’ Club and of the Stage
Guild.

Diana Lucas

As treasurer of the Self-Govern-
ment Association, Diana Lucas is
on the executive board of the or-
ganization. She is on the fresh-







Postponement

The David Hilt Tennent
Memorial Lecture scheduled
for this Saturday, March 21,





Paradise Lost
Overheard in the stacks:
“Where the Hell is the City
of God?”











has been tentatively post-
poned yntil May 6.
) man handbook committee. She is |

a member of Choir and Glee Club
and is promotion manager of the
NEWS.

Dora Benedict
Dody Benedict is president of
the sophomore class. She is as-
sistant chairman of the chapel
committee and is a member of the
Science Club.
Treasurer
The following have been nomi-
nated by the Freshman Class for
Treasurer of the Self-Government
Association: Mary Cox, Jerry Beal,
Alice H’Doubler, Helena Hersey.

B. M. and Haverford



To Perform ‘Ei jah’|



The Spring Musical Service with
Haverford will be held on Sunday
evening, March 22, in Goodhart at
8 o’clock. The combined choirs of
Bryn Mawr and Haverford will
present excerpts from Mendels-
sohn’s Oratorio, “Elijah.” Soloists
will be Mary Rambo, ’48, Nancy
Sapp, ’45, Richard Bauer, of Hav-
erford and Peter B. Trump, of the
Haverford—School. Mary Rambo
and Margot Dethier, ’42, will sing
a duet; the Trio, “Lift Thine
Eyes,” will be sung by Helen
Burch, ’45, Barbara Nicholson, ’44,
and Katherine Tappen, ’44. Mr.
Willoughby will conduct the choirs.
The presentation of an Oratorio is
a new undertaking.

| Alliance Will Sponsor
Student Summer Jobs



| Continued from Page One
|

'students may wish to. gain in the
| : :
(field of their major departments,

| with the defense effort.
A similar plan was successfully
| worked out last summer at Con-

| necticut College. A list of possible

employers or agencies was com-
| piled there, and has been submit-
|ted to -Miss Ward and approved.
|Miss Alison Raymond, warden of
| Pembroke West, is in charge of
| getting the necessary information
jand making the suggestions. Indi-
vidual appointments with Miss
Raymond will treat each student’s
! problem separately.

Miss Raymond is bringing the
old list up-to-date with positions
made open by the war. These jobs
include work in settlement houses,
rural community organizations,
land _ housing projects, which need
student workers badly. There are
also many positions to be had in

few writing jobs and one or two
| government agency positions. The
‘easiest work to get is the volun-
teer job, but there are also possi-
| bilities for salaried positions.

Much of the work, while not di-
rectly under the National Defense
organization, is connected with the
defense effort. There are some
openings in research projects al-
lied with defense. It is difficult to
find jobs in students’ home towns,
but this is’ possible in large cities.
With this service the Alliance
hopes to help the student to con-
tact prospective employers, and
also to decide where her effort
would be best spent.



hospitals and clinics, as well as a|



Sophomores Piownit
~ Candidates for New
Undergrad Secretary



The Sophomore Class has nomi/
nated Katherine
Brunn, Mary Sue Chadwick, and

Tappen, Jean

Anne Sprague as candidates for
the secretary of the Undergradu-
ate Association.

The secretary of the Undergrad-
uate Association, in addition to
taking minutes of all board meet-
ings and writing official letters,
helps run the Activities Drive and
is chairman of the Point Commit-
tee.

Katherine Tappen

Katherine Tappen is Second
Sophomore member of the Under-
graduate Association. She is the
Sophomore song mistress, a mem-
ber of the Choir, and_ business
manager of the Glee Club. She is
active in the Players’ Club.

Jean Brunn’s_ activities have
been listed in the article on Self-
Government nominations.

Mary Sue Chadwick

Mary Sue Chadwick is secretary
of the Athletic Association. She is
a member of the Varsity Players’
Club and teaches a Maids’ class.

Anne Sprague

Anne Sprague is treasurer of

the Art Club. She is also hall rep-

;resentative for her class in Den-

bigh.



Trick-of-the-W eek
Miss Gardiner: ‘‘Now I’m
. going to run rapidly through
‘the digestive system of the
worm.”







Summer Camp

Lists are being posted if
the halls which students (es-
pecially freshmen). ‘who are
interested in volunteering as
councillors at the Bryn
Mawr Camp should sign. The
camp, in Stone Harbor, New
Jersey, is for underprivileged
children. Volunteers are
needed for one and two week
periods in June and July. ¢







Miss Meigs’ Campus
Portraits. Exhibited

Continued from Page One
serve her subjects, then paint their.
pictures from her mental image.
The trouble with this most recent
portrait, she says, is that she and
the “would-be student” live in. the
same apartment,



Madrigal Club

The Madrigal Club, under
Mr. Willoughby’s direction,
“meets Monday afternoons at
5:80 and is’ still open to new
members. There will be a
concert in the spring.













Spring is here,
The grass is riz,

I wonder where

The flowers is.

At



JEANNETT’S





















The smoke of slower-burning Camels
contains

28%

LESS

R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.

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



*

You'll find the answer when you try Camels yourself. From the first
puff right through the last puff in the pack—and ‘pack after pack—
Camels give you the flavorful smoking you like with the mildness
that lets you enjoy it! So make it a point to try Camels—the milder
cigarette with less nicotine in the smoke.

t

“HE campus favorite is Camel=the cigarette with: less nicotine in
‘bas smoke! Yes, country-wide surveys show that America’s favor-
ite cigarette ranks first with college students, too. :
























pa



___ the Csavetfe of
Costlier Tobaccos












Page Six \

THE COLLEGE NEWS

7









Alwyne Piano Recital |

Exhibits High Talents

Continued from Page One



wee a
rippling simplicity and a melodic |
quality which were extremely,
pleasant.

The works by the modern Rus-

sian composer, Medtner, were of |
unusual interest because they are



} Aquacade

Don’t forget the Aquacade
this Saturday.. It is not
everyday you can watch a
circus group and the Navy
perform in one pool!







B. M. Professor Lends

Tolman to Speak on

Women in Psychology



Opportunities for women in the
field of psychology, with a view to
the war demand for trained per-
sonnel, will be discussed by Dr.
Ruth S. Tolman on Thursday,
March 19, at 7:30 in the Deanery.

Colleges to Discuss

CO WY. isi Poland
Cornell University
Hamilton College....Great Britain
Haverford College..... U3. S.-R.
Hobart and Wm. Smith Colleges

ra
rs



Philosophy Club

Dr. Ernst Cassiver will
give a public lecture on Lan-
guage and Art-under the au-
spices of the Philosophy Club
on Monday, March 23, in the
Music Room.

Post-War Problems



Continued.from Page .QOne









To Rare Book Room) Buy Defense Bonds









so seldom heard. The Bax Paean Dr. Tolman, who is associated Sweden
- was also notable for its novelty of Continued from Page One. with the Bureau of Agricultural Hunter College ..........-- Japan
expression. In the Ravel and|to demonstrate=the theorem that Economics, is at present the Chair- Lafayette College See ey Turkey

Rachmaninoff numbers Mr. Alwyne’ the joys of bibliophily need not be ;™4” of the Sub-Committee on the| Lehigh University teeeees Ui 8. A RENE MARCEL
restricted to the possessors of Services of Women Psychologists, |Long Island University .... Brazil

was, as-usual, completely in con-
trol of the situation both as to
feeling and technique.

Muhlenberg College ..Netherlands French Hairdressing

N. Y. U. (Heights) ...... Canada
N. Y. U. (Washington Square)

a part of the National Research

great substance. Most of the
Council.

stages in the history of the printed
book are here ilfstrated by ex-

853 Lancaster Avenue
Special Rates to Students













Two encores, Dance of Olaf b :
the modern Italian, Limes: amples of modest cost; the most) RB WY, and Haverford Sidadaeen: Cibwandt ai Sema Tel.: Bryn Mawr 2060
galli, and an arrangement by expensive (though not the rarest) H Bie oa y ee ele tr
Brahms of one of Gluck’s gavottes item was but $15 and the prepon- Cast for ay Fever’ |Rosemont College .....Switzeria

derance far less. In many cases, Rutgers University ...... Finland
strengthened an already- strong: Continued from Page One Temple University ...... Germany

consequently, splendour of condi-
tion was necessarily sacrificed and
certain authors (e.g. Shakespeare)

Genuine Western

conviction as to Mr. Alwyne’s ver-

j University of Pennsylvania. . . Italy
satility of interpretation. :

lay, Margi E - ; :
play, Margin for Error University of Buffalo........ Eire





Levis!!











s ; in early editions were beyond as- Le ae a Ge weeaidoae Aeron LS ! iv ns pina
Fountain, Projectory piration.’ Nevertheless, the books | pyests whose affections are shifted | uson College ....UZeCnos roK 1a wha
Are to be Installed| selected for this display are not|among the members of the family YePooCeoooeoreseeIlSOe,
without interest in content; nor,/in an entertaining manner. The! & ; Spring Slacks and Skirts
Continued from Page One ~ | occasionally, beauty in format. The | cast is as follows: 2 i& FOR YOUR FAMILY BI 1 4
and, if room permits, a ping-pong bomen bpdlen tot oa ne Judith Bliss ..Ann Updegraff, 42|% FOR YOUR GUESTS & —— weatet's
table. David Bliss ...Edgar Emery, ’42

KEDS

ter left to the imagination of the

Plans for undergraduate enter- Sorel Bliss ....Edith Rhoads, ’44

Yeveveee7

tainment include the transforma- vs deserives by- the sas Simon Bliss ....Dave Mallory, ’45|X . THE DEANERY Moderately Priced
oa i\lector whose practices were anci- ‘ar | »
tion of the May Day Room into a ently epitomized by the proverbial- a Arundel ...Betty Dallam, "60 ,
“slorified smoking room” like the Lats ; Richard oe al Entertain Your Friends , The
in Rhoads. The piano will re-| a ohn Marsh, ’ “1: :
one in Rhoads. The pi ‘Malum eet, matum est dicit omnis | Jackie Coryton e Philip Harrison Store

main, easy chairs will be provided,

Sa
PEELE CWE













and, if possible, a large victrola emptor ; Alice MacDonald, 45]®& Lunch, Tea, or Dinner Next door to the Movies
will be installed so that students| Et cum recesserit,. tune gloria-|Sandy Tyrell ...... Al Turner, ’43
may bring their dates there for batur.’” CUAG Sees ire Kitty Rand, ’45

















dancing. —— reoereeeeieeemenserce a

Florence Kelton, as head of the
Dance Committee, is supervising
these arrangements, while Helen
Eichelberger, as president of the
Art Club, will be in charge of the
decorations. It is hoped that both
the May Day Room and the soda
fountain will be open to students
immediately after spring vacation.



















‘There’s satisfaction in knowing that the 6%
Bm eseons tax you pay on every pack of twenty

The movie projector ordered by
the faculty committee, headed by
Miss Woodworth, has arrived, and
the screen is expected soon. The
projector can run on A. C. or D. C.
current and it will be possible to
show films in any hall except the
auditorium in Goodhart, which is
too large. The Theater Workshop
is the ideal place, however, since
it is small and the acoustics are
good.

The projector will be employed
in curricular and extra-curricular
courses and may be used by any-
one who signs up for it. Miss
Woodworth hopes that it will be
possible to show a series of defense
films.

cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam

And, when you buy Chesterfields, you
have the satisfaction of knowing you are
getting a superior blend of the world’s best
cigarette tobaccos. This famous blend gives
you a smoke that is definitely MILDER, far
COOLER and lots BETTER-TASTING. Make your
next pack Chesterfields.

You can’t buy a better cigarette.



The Alumni Association, various
departments, and organizations on
campus contributed money for the
purchase of the projector. As yet,
Miss Park has not appointed a
supervisory committee. Money for
the soda fountain was obtained
from the bonds on a gift to the
Alumni Association.





BUY U.S. D
sno stant
New under-arm 4
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration














SAFELY BACK from a raid or
dog-fight, it's happy landing for our
air fighters when they light up and
enjoy the cigarette that Satisfies.



1. Does not rot dresses or men’s
shirts. Does not irritate skin.
$ _ 2. No waiting to dry. Can be

— used right after shaving.
: 3. Instantly stops perspiration
Be for A202 dys. Removes odor
ee: : from perspiration.
A 4. A pure, white, greaseless,
_.... stainless vanishing cream...
5. Arrid has been awarded the
. Approval Seal ofthe American
Institute of Laundering for
x being harmless to fabrics.
BS Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING
. DEODORANT. Try a jar today!

; aja selling goods



PATRIOTIC WOMEN'S

ORGANIZATIONS are doing a

“real job on the home front in our a” jy fo oe Ves i | Tr a F a Biren
fight for the American way of life.

At all stores toilet
39¢ ” (also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)