3

THE COLLEGE NEWS

\

Page Thrse





Owls’ Basketball Six
Loses to Swarthmore



Gym, March 13.— The Swarth-
more basketball team added Bryn
Mawr to its list of conquests, with
a 80-20 victory. It was not much
of a contest for Swarthmore. The
Red team pushed ahead in the first
quarter and continued to increase
its lead in the succeeding periods.

The game began at a slow pace
and only for short-intervals reached
a really rapid tempo. Brilliant
passwork and shooting were nota-
bly absent and play was anything
but open.
alone saved the game from being,
at times, a sloppy exhibition of bas-
ketball.

Seven seconds after the begin-
ning of the fourth quarter, Bryn
Mawr dropped in a basket, adding
two points to the score.

Magnificent defense

Wasting
no time, the Owls then took advan-

tage of a penalty throw and netted
an additional tally. Though still
behind, it looked as though the
Owls would come back with one of
those last-minute scoring sprees
they have put on against Penn and
Ursinus in previous games, but
their rally faded as quickly as it
began when Swarthmore got the
ball and started bombarding the

basket.

SWARTHMORE BRYN MAWR
BRIUEMIAN 4 sic 08s r. f.... Hardenbergh
OIE oie bea 1. f..;., Gifford, Kirk
CONITT vieva sins C. fi... -:, RItk, Brunn
TOBNMIC’ oo 66 ois. Wi Rees Scribner
THRO civics ees | ae eer rr Jackson
WUGHE 55 ok cots Oo Rigs Townsend



Owl Swimmers Beaten

In Swift, Close Meet

Especially Contributed
By Ruth Alice Davis, ’44

Swarthmore, March 13.—In the
most highly contested meet of this
swimming season, the Bryn Mawr
Varsity was narrowly defeated by
Swarthmore. The final score was
36-30.

Of the speed events, the 50-yard
free style and the 50-yard breast-
stroke were won by Ty Walker,
745, and Mimi Boal, ’43, respective-
ly. The latter event and the 50-
yard back crawl were the most
exciting individual events. In
both events, the swimmers who
placed first and second waged a
close battle straight through from
the dive to the very end of the
last. lap.

As a whole, the diving was su-
perior to the usual. All four div-
ers are good, and all were in spe-
cial form in this meet.

The Bryn Mawr Varsity Squad
announced two new members:, Es-
telle Davis, ’46, and Virginia Arm-
strong, 745.

The line-up was:
50-Yard Crawl: Side Stroke, Form:



Walker, B. M. Cobb, Swarth.
Brewster, Swarth. Hedge, L., B.M.
Gilbert, B. M. Armstrong, B. M.

50-Yd. Back Crawl:
Hartwell, Swarth.
Walker, B. M.
Hedge, A., B. M.
50-Yard Breast
Stroke:

Boal, B. M.

Crane, Swarth.
Chase, Swarth.
Free Style Relay:

Breast Stroke,
Form:

Bressler, Swarth.
Davis, E., B. M.
Crane, Swarth.
Crawl, Form:
Manning, B. M.
Cobb, Swarth.
Davis, R. A., B. M,
Diving:

Swarthmore Hedge, L., B. M.
Brewster Davidson, Swarth.
Hartwell Hedge, A., B. M.
Peelle Medley Relay:
Jones Swarthmore

Bryn Mawr Crane
Davis, R. A. Woodruff
Gilbert Peelle
Hedge, A. Bryn Mawr
Walker Davis, R. A.

Boal
Gilbert







OPEN SEASON .



On Rytex Stationery
March 17th - 20th

Come and Get It

©

RICHARD STOCKTON $



Post-War Forum
Treats. Problems



Continued from Page One

ment the Atlantic Charter. The
United Nations must cooperate in
such a way, he said, “that there
may not be too great a measure of
disillusionment in any nation af-
fected by the post-war settlement.”

Walter Duranty said that the U.
S. S. R. will “cooperate with us in
the war, in the peace and after the

peace.” The Standky ® cident. ac-
cording to Mr. ‘Duranty, was
“rather a storm in a teacup.”

Mrs. Roosevelt spoke about Ts
individual responsibilities of citi-
zens in the war effort. She said
that in order to make democracy
work we must “really translate it
into terms of our daily lives.” Our
next responsibility, she said, is to
“think on every question that is
presented to us, that deals with
what our responsibilities may be
in the future, and to make up our
minds that we will understand
economic questions.”

William Bullitt, speaking on
“What is Realism?”, said that the
United States must use its power
now, “while we have it. ; or
lose the peace,” He said we must
not rely “on the power of words to
convert men to .righteousness.”
“When a foreign government will
not move in the direction in which
we want it to move,” said Mr. Bul-
litt, “there is only one way to
make it move and that is by co-
ercion.”

Governor Stassen presented his
plan for a “United Nations of the
World.” He said that “the win-
ning of this war must come first.”
Mr. Stassen felt that his plan was
most practical because it could
“develop gradually out of our as-
sociations together in this war.”

Mr. Alwyne to Play

Liszt, Rachmaninoff





Mr. Horace Alwyne, director of
the department of music, will give
a recital of piano music in Good-
hart Hall at 8:30 Tuesday, March
23. Mr. Alwyne graduated with
distinction from the Royal Man-
chester College of Music in 1912
as a Gold Medalist. He studied
under Professor Max Mayer in
England after 1914. Between that
time and 1921, he also studied in
Berlin under Professor Michael
von Zadora.

Mr. Alwyne’s programme will

include:
BACH-BUSONI
Organ Chorale-Prelude: ‘‘Nun komm’
der Heiden Heiland’’ (Now Comes
the Gentiles’ Saviour)
Chaconne (from 4th Violin Sonata)
LISZT
Sonnet of Petrare No. II
(‘Annees de Pelerinage’’)



BRAHMS
Capriccio in C, Op. 76
Ballade in D, Op. 10, No. 2
Rhapsodie in E flat, Op. 119
BUSONI
Turandot’s Frauengemach (Turan-
dot’s Boudoir)
STRAUSS-GIESEKING
Standchen
MEDTNER
Fairy Tale, Op. 26, No. 3
layl, Op: 7, No. 1
RACHMANINOFF
Four Preludes, Op. 32
No. 12 in G sharp minor
No. 10 in B minor
No. 5 in G major
No. 8 in A minor





Rene -- Marcel

French Hairdresser

853 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr 2060

















Under graduate

Nominations

The candidates for Sec-
retary and Treasurer of the
Undergraduate Association
nominated by the Sophomore
and Freshman classes re-
spectively are:

Secretary: Mary Jean
Hayes, Marian Knight, Ali-
son Merrill, Harji Malik.

Treasurer: Dorothy
Bruchholz, Alice Hedge,
Caroline Manning, Patricia
Behrens.









Vocational Speakers
Talk on Civil Service

Personnel and WOW’s

Deanery, March 13.— “Person-
nel Work, Factory Work, and In-
spection of Materials” were dis-



cussed at Saturday morning’s vo-

cational conference py Mrs.

Charles Little of New York, Miss
Almeda Bard of the Frankford
Arsenal, and Mr. John King of the
U. S. Civil’ Service Commission in
Philadelphia.

'“T cannot tell you how strongly
I feel about the importance of per-
sonnel work as a career,” stated
Mrs. Little, who is at present do-
ing personnel work with the Navy
League Consultant Bureau. The
immediate task of the personnel
workers, she said, is concerned
with the large turn-over taking
place in’ war industries today.
With 6,000,000 women expected in
direct war work by the end of the
year, the responsibility of person-
nel departments will be large, Mrs.
Little emphasized. They will not
only have to hire women and fit
them into jobs, but also provide
proper facilities for them and
nurseries for their children.

The work done by WOW’S, wo-
men ordnance workers, at Frank-
ford’ Arsetial--was described by
Miss Bard. These women work
with everything from small pre-
cision lathes to massive drill
presses. Miss Bard seemed to feel

that there is work at the Arsenal |

for anyone, however. - unskilled.
New employees without experience
are sent to a training school until
they are prepared to become
WOW’s.
the safety dresses worn by the
women while Elizabeth Mercer
showed their dark blue slacks and
white shirts. Both girls wore the
red and white WOW bandanas.
Although Mr. King covered sev-
eral types of Civil Service employ-
ment in his discussion, he stressed
the work of junior engineers. A
ten weeks training course will
qualify women college graduates
as junior engineers and will as-
sure them of an immediate posi-
tion. The women will not be qual-
ified engineers,but they will know
enough of the fundamentals of the
profession to relieve the shortage

SCHOOL |

Special Course for College
Women prepares you for pre-
ferred secretarial positions. Dis-
tinguished faculty. Individualized
instruction. Effective placement
service.

MEW TERMS BEGIN FEBRUARY,
JULY AND SEPTEMBER
420 Lexington Ave., New York City.
22 Prospect St., East Orange, N.°J.
@ For Bulletin, address Director @
a aR A RTS SIENA ALERT







Relax with Snacks

from the



Ann Sprague modeled.

| Magician, Air Corps High Spots of Carnival,
_ Drawing for Bond Climaxes Gala Evening



By Polly Graham, ’44

Sophomores in black gowns and
red-ruffled hats, vendors in flow-
ered skirts, the Air Corps in the
usual khaki, and Dr. prague in
green eye shade made the Sopho-
more Carnival a colorful and noisy
success. Breaking the evening’s
ice, the fire-eating Mr. Gardiner
Pearson exhibited a series of baff-
ling tricks, leaving the audience
with an intense desire to join the
Magicians’ Union and jlearn how
to palm an ace or edudte a pair
of dice. t

Dancing, periodically punctu-
ated with Paul Joneses, proved the
order of the evening, but other di-
versions did a _ brisk business.
Bryn Mawr and the Air’ Corps
were paired off by the somewhat
primitive but nevertheless . effect-
ive method of drawing lots. The
entertainment. included all the
more agreeable features of your
little brother’s birthday party and
a genuine county fair. There was
a coke-bottle-tennis-ball bowling
alley on one hand and a ravishing
lady promising rosy futures on the



of male engineers. Mr. King said
that the need for these ‘women is
great.

“If you are at all qualified for
this work,” he urged, “I suggest
you try it, because engineers are
one of the things we need most to-
day.” ae

other. You could play bingo or
pin the mustache right in ger
Fuerher’s face. Balloons and |} !I-
ipops and ice cream were’ to’ be
had for the price of a little red
ticket (also to be had for a price).
We were soon introduced to a par-
ticularly delicious kind of cruller
which accounted for several red
tickets. Strangely enough, numer-
ous people seemed to be thorough-
ly .enjoying themselves’ while
throwing their money away in the
pitching-penny game. Those of a
more inquisitive nature could pa-
tronize the grab-bag.

Drawing the winning ticket for
the War Bond, Miss McBride pick-
ed several names conspicuous by
their absence. She finally awarded
the twenty-five dollar bond to
Nancy Sapp, ecstactic -non-Res.
Pat Brown won the large and
beautiful door prize. Obviously a
creature of rave personality and
charm, the pink and white ele-
phant with a “truncated trunk”
was reluctantly handed over to its
excited winner by Dr. Sprague.
Awarded too by lottery, were the
Carnivals’ seven posters. Weary
Sophomores, weary Air Corps, and
wearier undergraduates deemed
the Carnival a successful achieve-
ment.



Buy War Savings Bonds







An Eyebrow he raises
In masculine praises

Of her spring dress from

Mrs. Waterman

Station Road Haverford













VICTOR
RECORDS

* Radios * Radio Repairs
* Music * Records Made
E. FOSTER

HAMMONDS @& CO.

829 LANCASTER AVENUE

Open Until 10 P. M.
Bryn Mawr 1892

























“BIGGEST HIT IN EGYPT? THAT’









“V’VE GOT THE NEWS
FROM AFRICA.”

S EAS
HAMBURGERS AND COKES.”

“You probably read that in your newspaper
a while ago. That war correspondent found
how our fighting men everywhere want.
Coca-Cola. It must have something special
to be the favorite of the fighting forces.
There's taste you don't find anywhere this /
side of Coca-Cola, itself. And there’s.that...}.
welcome feel of refreshment that goes into
\eneray. Take it from me, Coke is good.”

Y.









BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
The Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bottling Co.





ww

Se eae ete commen