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Page Four



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THE COLLEGE NEWS











WHAT TO DO

The American Airlines has three
new, positions open for college
women, those of flagship Steward-
ess, Reservations Agent, and. Pass-
enger Agent. Stewardesses are no
longer required to be registered
nurses,

The Neuro-Psychiatric Institute



in Hartford, Conn., is asking for!

psychiatric aids. Beginning sal-
ary, $65 a month and living.

Waitresses are wanted for the
Easter season by the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City. Stu-
dents can either work on the week-
ends, March 27-30, and April 3-6,
or for the whole ten days. Salary,
$2.00 a day.

Camps are still sending in calls
for counsellors; Camp Woodlands,
in Bridgton; Maine, wants coun-
sellors and assistants in swimming,

water sports activities, tennis,
archery, art, music, and nature
study.

The Junior Professional Assist-
ant Exam for the Federal Civil
Service will be given again this
spring and is open to anyone of
any major.

College To Be Seat
Of Model Assembly
Over Spring Holiday





One hundred seventy-five dele-
gates, representing 24 New York,
New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Col-
leges, will meet at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, March 29-31, for the 16th An-
nual Session of the Model Assem-
bly of the League of Nations.
Plans for the Assembly, are now
virtually complete and have been
announced by Jane Ann Maier, 742,
Secretary-General of the Assem-
bly, and Dr. Helen Dwight Reid,
Faculty Advisor of the Bryn Mawr
delegation and chairman of the
continuation committee.

High spot of the three-day ses-
sion will be the public address
given by Manley O. Hudson, Bemis
Professor of International Law of
Harvard Law School, on Monday
evening, March 30, in Goodhart
Hall.._Mr. Hudson, known to Bryn
Mawr through the Shaw lectures,
will speak to the delegates, Facul-
ty advisors, and guests, on ‘“Prob-
lems of the Period of Transition
following the War’, a_ subject
closely related to the Model As-
sembly’s discussion.

The Assembly will formally open
with a Plenary Session on Sunday
evening, March 29. All meetings
are based on the procedure fol-
lowed in the League of Nations.
Charlotte Luttrell, a senior of Wil-
liam Smith College, Geneva, N. Y.,
will preside. The speakers at this
session will be Arthur Sweetser,
former head of the Information
Section of the League of Nations,
who will be the critic of this year’s
Model Assembly, and Bjarne Braa-
toy,, Norwegian Author and Jour-
nalist, and. at present the Public
Relations officer of the Norwegian
Shipping and Trade Mission to the
United States. Mr. Braatoy will
bring to the meeting an intimate
knowledge of the countries of wes-
tern Europe in which he has lived

Monday will be devoted to the
meetings of the seven commissions
around which this year’s program
has been organized. These meet-
ings are concerned with the rees-
tablishment of law and order, eco-
nomic reconstruction, reopening of
world trade and communications,
famine and disease, colonial prob-

_.. lems, refugees and displaced popu-
“lations, and intellectual “ recon-’

struction in the period of transi-
tion

resented: United Nations, Neu-
trals, and the Axis and its cohorts.

The following colleges and uni-
versities will be represented: Bar-
nard, Beaver, Bryn Mawr,’ Buck-
nell, C. C. N. Y., Cornell, Hamil-
ton, Haverford, Hobart and Wil-
liam Smith, Hunter, Lafayette, Le-
high, Long Island, Muhlenburg, N.

|| Alliance Mpps Action ~

To

Continued from Page One
Smith Bill is not the length of the
working week but of time and a
half pay for extra hours. Eng-
land’s attempt to lengthen the work
week has demonstrated that effi-

riticize Congress



hours and that the efficient week
varies from industry to industry.
That an educational campaign is
necessary to reveal the situation on
the industrial front has been shown
by statements of the President and
Donald Nelson, which contradicted
widely circulated statistics ‘and as-
sertions.

The Congressional vote to con-
tinue the Dies Committee was cited
as an example of its stubborn at-
titude, since Congress was_ con-
fronted with clear evidence of the
committee’s complete failure to
serve the national interests and
its dubious methods of procedure.

Numerous Congressional commit-
tees, it was pointed out, are headed
by inadequate people. Senator
Reynolds, head of the Military
Affairs Committee, in particular,
has had affiliations with a native
fascist organization, the Silver
Shirts.

The discussion emphasized that
it is our responsibility to know our
Congressmen and their voting rec-
ords. The Alliance is planning a
campaign to arouse interest in
Congressional activity. The fac-
ulty, Miss Stapleton said, would be
glad to co-operate in such an effort.
She pointed out the crucial nature
of the primaries this spring and
Congressional elections next fall.
We should not only familiarize
ourselves with Congressional can-
didates but also work among polit-
ical groups now organized to pub-
licize the past and present political
activity of these men, particularly
with regard to the war effort.



Recital to be Given
By Fellow of Juillard

Francis Madeira, of the: Juillard
Graduate School of Music, will
give a piano recital at the Deanery
on Sunday, April 12, at five o’clock.
The concert will be held under the
sponsorship of the . Entertainment
Committee of the Deanery.

Mr. Madeira will present a var-



Med program. He will begin with

“Nun Komm der Heiden Holland”
of Bach, Beethoven’s “Sonata in
D”, then offer several études and
préludes of Chopin, and conclude
with Prokofieff’s “Vision Fugitive,,’
Debussy’s “Jardins sous la Plaine,”
and waltzes from Strauss’ operetta,
“Die Fledermaus.”
Twenty-five-year-old Mr. Ma-
deira formerly studied under Olga
Samaraoff; from 1937 to 1940 he
held a fellowship at the Juillard
Graduate School of Music, and is
now holding another three-year
fellowship there, in conducting as



Y. U.," Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Rosemont, Rutgers, Temple, Uni-
versity of Buffalo, Ursinus, and
Wilson. ;

The Bryn Mawr _ committee
eharged with the. details of ‘the
conference includes Jane Ann
Maier, ~’42, ~~ Secretary - General ;
Nancy Chase, ’48, Deputy Secre-
tary-General; Constance Murphy,
’42, Treasurer; and Prudence
Wellman, ’42; Henriette Butler,
’42; Carol Coan, 43; Betty Szold,
’44; Mary Cox, ’43, and Barbara



immediately following the.
_ ending of this war. All the major
countries of the world will be“rép-

r.

Hull, 744. .
well as piano.





- BE. FOSTER

_-HAMMONDS
ea

THE LATEST |

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Anse a



RADIOS RECORDS
VICTROLAS




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ciency is often impaired by longer!





Athletic Association
Amends Constitution;
Changes Point Count



Specially Contributed by
~ Chris Waples, ’42
The Athletic Council, consisting

Show Varied Activity



Continued from Page %ne
“The Syrian Desert: Caravans,
Travel, and Exploration,” published
in England in 1987.

The Grants returned co Montreal

in 19386. Mrs. Grant had a posi-



of the Board plus captains and
managers of major and minor |
sports, has recently amended the |
Constitution of the Association.
These changes will be included in|
the revised Freshman Handbook of |
1943 under the appropriate section.
It is hoped that the Point System
especially will be less of a mystery,
and mean neither more nor less
than it should.

The heads of the Riding, Danc-
ing, Modern Dancing and Folk-'
Dancing have been added to the|
Council. The vice-president no}
longer has sole responsibility for |
the point records of every student.
She will be helped by. the Sopho-
more and Freshman members, who
must check up on the niembers of
non-varsity teams of Fall, Winter
and Spring. This is in addition to
their other duties. The vice-presi-
dent is in complete charge of all
arrangements for the use of the
station wagon,

The Rules of the. Association,
evolved separately from the Con-
stitution, Have been distributed un-
der the appropriate articles. Two
of the rules have been altered.
Eligibility~ for sports now reads
that “a student may compete in|
intercollegiate games for eight se-|
mesters” instead of for “four
years.” Under: the Varsity By-
Laws graduates are no longer eligi-
ble for varsity teams!

The most important change has
been the revision of the Point Sys-
tem... However, this will affect only
1945 and subsequent classes. Feel-
ing that the college blazer should
only be given for all-round ability,
regardless of the total number of
points earned, a qualification was
imposed: the recipient must be
able to include points from two
different major varsity teams
among her total count. This num-
ber has been raised. The old and



revised systems follow:

Old New
500 Owl 500
7150. Stripe 1000
1500 Class Insignia 2000

(ordered Senior Year)
3000 College Blazer 4000
3750 College Insignia (large owl) 5000
500 First Varsity Major Sport 500
475 First’ Varsity Major Sub. 475
400 Second Varsity Major Sport 400
Second Varsity Major Sub. 375

Badminton Squad 375
375 Varsity Minor Sports 400
350 Varsity Minor Sub. 350
* Third Team Major Sports 350
* Third Team Major Sub. 325
350 Class Teams Major Sport 275
350 Class Teams Major Sub. 250
Manager of Varsity Squad Major
Sport oe ee
Varsity Manager 300
Varsity Assistant Manager 100
Varsity Minor 150
Class Manager 7d

*Non-existant.

Membership in the Dance Club is
awarded to promising aspirants of |
Miss Petts’ dancing class. The

Athletic Council, recognizing that)

at Bryn Mawr, at least, this form
of dancing is closely bound to the
athletic program, has agreed to
award the owl insignia and 500
points to those members of the)
Dance Club who meet the stand-|

tion, partly research and partly
secretarial, with Dr. Wilder G.
Penfield, director of the Montreal
Neurological Institute, and also of-
fered a course in the history of the

|Near East at McGill University.

In 1939 she came to Barnard,
where she was assistant in charge
of student organization and social
affairs.

Mrs. Grant plans to give a his-
tory course on the Near East at
Bryn Mawr.

Mrs. Grant is the daughter of
Mrs. Luis James Phelps and the
late Mr. Phelps, of New York. She
has a six-year-old son.

Miss Taylor
Miss Taylor comes to the Dean-
ship of the Graduate’ School with
an intimate knowledge of Bryn
Mawr. She has been here six
years as a graduate student and
reader in Latin and archaeology,

“Miss” Mausolff i



Interclass

Swimming Meet

There will be a varsity in-
terclass swimming’ meet on
Thursday at 4:00, Members
of the varsity swimming
squad and all those who
placed first or second in the
non-varsity interclass meet



are eligible.

B. M. Varsity Scores
In Playing Badminton

With Rosemont Team







Merion Cricket Club, March 18.

—Bryn Mawr, playing hard and
fast badminton, won four out of
five matches from Rosemont. The
three single and two _ double
matches were played with diversi-
fied talent, each side showing
strength and ability in several de-

partments.
Mariana sifeie outstroked
the first singles
match, but thé latter showed her
agility by getting some almost “im-
possible shots.”
The first doubles match revealed



Latin, which position she now
holds. She has also served as Act-
ing Dean of the Graduate School,
in 1936-37 and 1940-41.

Miss Taylor will devote half her
time to teaching. and half to her
administrative duties. A graduate
of the University of Wisconsin, and
a Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr, 1912,!
Miss Taylor has taught at Vassar |
from 1912 to 1927, and has been!
acting professor in charge of ‘the!
School of Classical Studies at the|
American Academy in Rome, 1934-|
35. She is the president of the|
American Philological Association:
for the current year.

Miss Ward

Miss Ward, who has been Acting |
Dean this year, was reappointed
Director of Admissions and ap-





tion of Dean of Freshmen. Miss
Ward is a graduate of Bryn Mawr!
in 1923. She attended the Bryn
Mawr Graduate School and_ held
the Fanny Bullock Workman Euro-
pean Fellowship for the study of
history in London. She received
her Ph.D. from Bryn Mawr in 1940.
She has served as Director of Ad-
missions since 1933 and has been
Acting Dean in 1937-38 and 1941-
42.



and fifteen years as Professor of |

pointed to the newly-created posi-/

the excellent teamwork of the Bryn
Mawr players. They scored on
placements and outmanoeuvered
their opponents. Although Keo
England and Sylvia Choate showed
lack of practice against the strong
matched Rosemont pair, this is the
first time either has played in a
varsity match, and their hard-hit-
ting rallies must be praised.

First Singles:

Schweitzer (Bryn Mawr) over Mau- -

solff: 11-6, 0-11, 12-10.7
Second Singles:

Perkins (Bryn Mawr) over Brady:
11-6, 11-5.
Third Singles:

Hall (Bryn Mawr) over
11-3, 11-2.

Weigand:

| First Doubles:

Resor and Shapiro (Bryn Mawr) over
Denny and Raser: 15-3, 15-3.
Second Doubles:

Nebel and King (Rosemont) over
Choate and England: 15-3, 15-9,





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“SUSPICION”

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