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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









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