3

M. Brown of Belgian

Relief Fund to spaik



On Thursday evening, February | >

6, at 7.45, in the Common Room, |
Milton Brown, of the Belgian Re- |
lief Fund, Inc., will speak. This’
fund, along with the Norwegian |
Relief Fund, the Queen Wilhelmina |
Fund, Inc., and the Commission for |
Polish Relief, endorses the Na-
tional Committee on Food for the |
Small Democracies, whose sole pur-
pose is to inform the public of Mr.
Hoover’s plan for a solution of the
vital question of food for Europe.
The committee does not ask for
money or supplies, but only for an
“aroused public conscience.”

Mr. Brown, one of Hoover’s aides
during the last war, has lived in
Belgium ever since, and—is~-there-
fore well qualified to present Mr.
Hooveér’s plan.

Place of Morale
In Prisons Stressed

By Annandale’s Head

Common Room, February 26.—
On Wednesday evening the Gradu-
ate Association of the Department
of Social Economy presented Mr.
Sauter, head of the Annandale Re-
formatory in New Jersey. Annan-
dale, for boys from 16 to 26, is 12
years old and one of the most pro-
gressive schools of reform in. the
country. It is unwalled, unfenced,
has few devices of restraint, and
in it there is an emphasis, unique
in prisons, on individual psychol-
ogy.

The development of a morale is
the most important thing in prison
work. - To minimize temptation
men are kept busy eight hours a
day, since idleness leads to the dis-
cussion of what all the inmates
day, since idleness leads to ‘the dis-
have in common—crime. Morale
is also maintained by a system
of privileges, by which men may
become more and more trusted
until they are allowed to live in
the Honor Cottage, which has no
guard, and where the men may
come and go as they please.

The results of this free treatment
have been gratifying to Mr. Sau-
ter. Many times, when there has
been a meeting of the staff, the
men have run themselves success-
fully. Of the men released, 62 per
cent have never been rearrested, 8
per cent have been charged for mi-
nor offenses, and 30 per cent have
been sent back. It is hard to tell
how these figures compare with
those of other institutions, because.
in less progressive reformatories
no such records have been kept,
since there is not such an interest
in the permanent benefit to the
individual.

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VIVI FRENCH



Job of League Head
Requires Diplomatic
Executive Capability



The president of the Bryn Mawr
League is the head of the executive
board which is made up of the
chairmen of all organizations. in-
All policy
decisions are made at the board

cluded in the League.

meetings and the president must

be the diplémat who dissolves all
the petty quarrels arising between
the various committees. One
requisite of the president is, there-
fore, to see the League as a whole
and not as one particular commit-
tee. -To-do—this-she must be in-
terested in all kinds of communjty
work for the League which includes

the activities of the Ardmore
Y. M. C. A,,* the Better Baby
Clinics, Blind School, Chapel, Hav-

erford Community Center, Hudson
Shore Labor School, Industrial
Group, Maids and Porters, Refu-
gees, and the Summer Camp.

The League president must try
to keep one step ahead of changes
taking place on the campus and to
direct the League’s policy accord-
ingly. The president must also be
a representative for the college as
a whole, for she is a member of

the College Council, the Quota
Committee and the Vocational
Committee.

THE COLLEGE NEWS





F444 ns
$4445 abe GE
HFEETE, ey yh
HOt te. Bred
ett thy a yt

‘4 + ‘
bah te oar! . es
et VN x Wie
ttt By Ae

BETSY KERR



League’s Presidency

To be Filled by One
Of Four Candidates

Vivi French

Vivi French isa candidate for



Page Three



/man year, and has continued in
@ \this position since then. She has
s been hall representative of her
* |class in PembrokeetWest for three
| years, and is the head of relief. ac-
| | tivities and organizations on
/campus, Last year she was a
;member of the Legislature. She is
a member of the French Club, was
(in Jolanthe, has a part in The Pi-
‘rates of Penzance, and was on the
Junior varsity tennis squad.

| Prudence Wellman
| Prudence Wellman is a candidate
\for the Presidency of the Bryn
--_ Mawx— League,
| feller Hall representative ~ her
|Freshman year, and Activities
PRUDENCE WELLMAN | Drive hall representative this year.
: | This year she has also been a mem-
Presidency of. the Bryn | ber of the class Dance Committee,
jand member of the badminton

is the first “eit
: She_is_the firs | squad. She has worked this winter
Junior member of the Undergradu- |as-head of the younger girls’ group

ate Association, and was chairman |at the Y. M. C. A., and also at the
of the Activities Drive in October. | Haverford Community Center.

She is in charge of the Maids’ |
Classes and in her Sophomore year
taught the Rainbow Girls at, the





the
Mawr League.

Betsy Kerr

Betsy Kerr is a candidate for
: ithe Presidency of the Bryn Mawr
Ardmore Y. M. C. A. That year |League. She was the first chair-
she was treasurer and head of PUD- | nan of her ‘class Freshman year,
licity for the Activities Drive. She land was. elected Vice-President.
has been a member of the Cur-i she worked that year with the ex
riculum Committee since

her |
Sophomore year. She had a lead

|tension group of the Bryn Mawr
|Summer Cam Sophomore y

’ ‘ F year

in the Freshman Show, in Riders | P P

to the Sea, Bartholomew . Fair,

she was the class representative of
Time and the Conways, and Our

|the League, and was the leader of
a u i 4
Town. She joined the Players’ | more “4 Club her Freshman year, and/nas peen Secretary and Treasurer
worked on the Playwriting Com- jof the League, and as its represen-
mittee last winter. itative attended the joint confer-
Virginia Markham lence of the

Virginia Markham is a candi- |last January. She has been on
date for the Presidency of the |the Curriculum Committee for twa
Bryn Mawr League. She was,;years, was on the. Junior varsity
elected chairman of the Chapel|tennis squad, and last fall was in
Committee at the end of her Fresh-|the Living Newspaper Play.













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