5

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