College news, March 3, 1943

‘THe COLLEGE

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VOL. XXIX, No. 17

BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1943

Copyright
Bry

, Trustees of
ryn Mawr College, 1943

PRICE 10 CENTS





Wright Outlines
Motives of War,
Urges Federalism



Professor of International
Relations Opens War

Assemblies

Goodhart, March 1.—‘We can
only have a practicably organized
world politically through continu-
ants of the idea of federalism,”
stated Dr. Quincy Wright. Stress-
ing “the inadequacy of man’s poli-
tical organization of the world” as
a cause of war, Dr. Wright advo-
cated a system of federalism with
“the maximum of independence and
autonomy among separate units to
maintain peace and moderate free-
dom of trade.”



Dr. Wright, professor of Inter-
national Relations at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, opened the series
of war assemblies at Bryn Mawr
with his discussion of some aspects
of the causes of war, with specific
reference to the present war. War,
Dr. Wright asserted, arises not

from a “single germ, but from a
Contmued on Tage Fou,



Calendar
Thursday, March 4
Dr. Wolfgang Kohler, The

Naturalistic Interpreta-
tion of .Man. .Common
Room, 7:50,

Interclass Swimming Meet.

Ffiday, March 5
Science Club Movies. Dal-
ton, 8:00.

Saturday, March 6
Basketball Game with Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.
Gymnasium.

Dance for Meteorologists.
Gymnasium, 9:30-12:30.
Sunday, March 7

Chapel. The Reverend
Harry P. Meserve. Music
Room, 7:30.

Monday, March 8
Flexner lecture. Dr. Erich
Frank. Religion and Im-
agination. Goodhart, 8:30.
Tuesday, March 9

Current Events:- Common

Room, 8:30.

Wednesday, March 10
College Assembly. Miss
Taylor. Goodhart, 12:30.

Spanish Club Supper and
Discussion. Common Room,
7:30,











Juniors Nominate Scribner, Brunn, Hedge,
And Davis as Head of Athletic Association



SCRIBNER



DAVIS



Arranging Interclass Games,
Weekends Among Duties
Of President



The Junior Class has nominated
Nancy Scribner, Jean Brunn, Lucia
Hedge and Ruth Alice Davis for
the presidency of the Athletic As-
sociation. ,

The President of the Athletic As-
sociation arranges for interclass
and -hall games, plans. weekend
activities and arranges for awards.
She works with Miss Petts and co-
ordinates the activities of the
Physical Education Department
with those of the undergraduates.
She also presides over all meetings
of the Athletic Association.

Nancy. Scribner

Uitder League nominations.

~ Jean Brunn

Under: League nominations.

ON cae a amen
?
t

t Plien 22’ owe









HEDGE



Lucia Hedge
In her Sophomore year, Lucia
was her class representative for
the Athletic Association. This year
she is vice-president of the Asso-
ciation, having been acting presi-

dent during the spring of last year |.

in the absence of the President.
Lucia is also on the Alliance
Board as representative of the
Farm Unit, and is representative
of the Baby Center on the League.
She is Assistant Air Raid Warden
for Pembroke West. She is on the

hockey squad and the swimming |

team.
Continued on Page Four

‘been placed on reserve in the li-



Herben, Tchekov Make ‘Standing Room Only’ New War Ma jor



A Spirited, Humorous Satire of Campus Life Plan Announced

Fortune,, Maypole Dance,
USO, Air Corps and
Madge Daly Featured -



By Apr:l Oursler, ’45
Standing Room Only, presented
by “the faculty and other hired
’ in spite of its length, kept
up a good sense of humor and an

help,’



even better sense of satire during
the whole evening.’ The er
theme of the show was best ex-
pressed by Dr. Herben’s statement
that “College is the metamorpho-
sis from cuckoo to butterfly.” Cur-
rent campus life provided the fac-
ulty with everything from For-
tune’s article and the Maypole
dance, to the USO, the Air Corps,
and Madge Daly. The Three Sis-
ters and Dr. Herben’s Baccalaure-
ate address were the main features.

There was a tendency for the
show to drag as a result of an in-
termission followed by the auction |
and a slow-moving act. This was
increased by a large part of the
dialogue being inaudible. It was
the clever songs and dances, skill-
fully accompanied by Mr. Lafford,
of Haverford, that maintained the
spontaneous spirit throughout.

It was a stroke of genius to turn
Tchekov’s play about the dullness |
in the life of three intellectual sis-

ters into a satire of Bryn Mawr.
Continued on Page Three |

|



Miss Taylor to Give
Address on Fascism
In Coming Assembly



Fascism: Three Ideologies will
be the subject of an address by



Miss Lily Ross Taylor, head of the |
Latin Department and Dean of|
the Graduate School, on March 10, |
at 12:30, in the second of the Alli-|
ance War Assemblies. Augment- |
ing her material with her personal
experiences in Europe, Miss Tay-
lor will- discuss the origin and de-
velopment of fascistic tendencies
in Germany, Italy and Japan, ex-
plaining the essential similarities
and differences in these philoso-
phies depending on the individual
country.

Miss Taylor served with the Red
Cross in Italy and the Balkans
during the reconstruction period ;
after the World War, and later
studied in Germany, for some time.
Distinguished in many fields she is
the only woman ever to be elected
to the American Council of Learn-
ed Societies, breaking a 23-year
precedent. She is also vice-presi-
dent and chairman of the Ameri-
ean Philological Association, and
formerly presided over the Archae-
ological Institute of America.

A group of pertinent books has

brary for those interested in in-
vestigating the subject more thor-
oughly. These include Hitler’s
Mein Kampf, the Nazi Primer, a
pamphlet by Mussolini, and Tokyo
Record. of



Elections

The Self-Government As-
sociation takes pleasure in
announcing the election of
Patricia St. Lawrence as its
new president..

Election * of . officers for
other chief undergraduate
positions for the year 1943-
44 will continue until Spring
vacation. President of the
Bryn Mawr League will be
elected Monday, and on Wed-
nesday students will elect the
Chairman of the Alliance.












HEP CATS



Dr. Wolfgang Kohler

Famous Psychologist
To Present Lecture



Founder of Gestalt School
To Judge Naturalistic
Theories



Dr. Wolfgang Kohler, an emi-
nent psychologist and one of the
outstanding founders of the Gestalt

School of Psychology, has been re-|

quested to lecture here by the Phi-
losophy Club. He will speak on

“The Naturalistic Interpretation of |

Man,” in the Common _ Room,

Thursday, March 4, at 7:30.

discuss a problem of general ‘phi-
losophical significance, “the devalu-
ation of Man in so-ca'led natural-
istic doctrines.” He will follow a

'eritique of these doctrines w'th a | Self-Gov.

reconsideration of the relation of
Man to Society.
Dr. Kthler was Professor of Psy-

Dr. |
Kohler wrote that he wished to |

By Miss McBride

Preparation for Post-War
_ Reconstruction Work
| Arranged





Goodhart, February 26.—A new
plan for Interdepartmental Majors,
enabling students to prepare for
work in war and post-war recon-
struction, was outlined by Presi-
:dent. Katherine McBride last Fri-
‘day. Under the new system, based
;on the best advice from heads of
agencies and governmental com-
mittees, three planned majors are
open to Freshmen and Sophomores.
They are International Administra-
tion and Reconstruction, Commun-
,ity Organization and Reconstruc-
tion, and Languages for -Reeon-
| struction.

Each fi2!d includes work in so-
‘cial sciences and languages. The
|requirements are the same for all,
‘so that the major can be changed
iwith ease. One unit each of Eng-
lish Composition, Science, and Phi-
losophy, two units of a primary
‘language, one of a secondary lan-
iguage are required, as well as two
units of History, one of Geography
‘and one of International. Relief
Administration. Three new courses,
‘Modern «Greek, Economie History
and Geography, have been added

to the curriculum,
Continued on Page Three



Simplicity Suggested

Aim of St. Lawrence



| Patricia St. Lawrence, in white
‘lab coat, was bending over a dog-
‘fish supervising first year Biology
jlaboratory when the news came
ithat she was the new president of
Her immediate reaction
was surprise at seeing Franny Mat-
‘thai, an English inajor, in the first
‘year Bi lab. 3

Pat was non-commital on the

chology and director of the Psy-|
chological Institute at the Univer- | serious aspects of her position.
sity of Berlin, where he also held a | She gave no hint as to the future
| Chair of Philosophy. During the | policy of self-government except
World War he was stranded on|that any change would-be one to-
the island of Teneriffe, where he’ward simplification—with signing

‘chological principles.

began experiments with his colony
of chimpanzees. Later his results
were published in the epic-making
book on the “Mentality of Apes.”

Dr. Kohler is interested in the
philosophical significance of psy-

He was one
Continued on rage Four

out rules a case in point. She was
much more anxious to discuss choc-
olate ice cream. It is her “ruling
passion.”

“Sorry, no sense of humor,” said
Pat, with a very mischievous twin-
kle in her eye. In fact, she said

Continuea on Page Four





\Bryn Mawr League Nominates P. Stevens,

Lucas, Brunn and Scribner for President



The Bryn Mawr League has nom-
inated Diana Lucas, Jean Brunn,
Phebe Stevens and Nancy Scribner
for president. The main function
of the president of the League is
to co-ordinate the committees
which are organized under its di-
rection. These are the Chapel
Committee, Summer Camp, Blind
School, Hudson Shore Labor School,
Industrial Group, Haverford Com-
munity Centre, Bryn Mawr Play
Centre, Maids’ Classes and Maids’
Bureau. She should also integrate
the work of the League with other
college activities.

Diana Lucas

Diz Lucas is head of the Maids’
Committee this year, and ran the
League’s activities “drive. Sopho-
more year she was treasurer of
Self-Government and business man-
ager of the Handbook Committee.

West Freshman ..year,-a@na fas
in Choir and Glee Club for three

She was hall representative of “ae assistant head last year.

years, as well as in the Spanish
Club. She was advertising man-
ager of the News Junior year.

Jean Brunn

Jean is first Junior member of
the Self-Government Association.
Since Freshman year she _ has
played on the basketball squad,
and is manager of the basketball
team this season. During her
Sophomore year she was vice-pres-
ident of her class, and has belonged
to the Varsity Players’ Club for
two years.

Phebe Stevens

Phebe Stevens is now president
of the Junior Class. Her first
year she was Freshman League
representative, and a member of
the Industrial Group. This year
she will be co-chairman of the
Bryn Mawr summer camp, having
She
as been a member of Choir and

Glee Club all three years. One of
Continued on Tage Three




Page Two

THE atcha NEWS







(Founded in 1914)
é rol
Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during Thanks-
giving, Christmas and Easier Holidays, and during examination weeks)
n the interest, of Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne,
Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.





The College. News is fully protected by a rar, Nothing that
appears in it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without written
permission of the Editor-in-Chief. ‘



Editorial Board
ELIZABETH WATKINS, '44, Editor-in-Chief

ALISON MERRILL, ’45, Copy BARBARA HULL, ’44, News
JESSIE STONE, 44 MARY VIRGINIA MoRrE, ’45, News
Editorial Staff
_. ANN AYmMer, 45 HILDRETH DUNN, ’44
VIRGINIA BELLE REED, '44 ANNABEL WEHRWEIN, ’45

"45 PATRICIA BEHRENS, ’46

APRIL OURSLER, 745

PATRICIA PLATT,

Music Sports Cartoons
Posy KENT, ’45 CAROL BALLARD, ’45 KATHRYN ANN EDWARDS, 45

Business Board

Louise. Horwoop, °44, Manager
DIANA LuecAs, ’44, Advertising

ANN FiTzcrppons, ’45- ELIZABETH ANN Mercer, 745

JEANNE-MARIE LEE, 745 NinA MONTGOMERY, 745
Subscription Board

NANCY SCRIBNER, '44, Manager CHARLOTTE BINGER, ’45°

Epitu Dent, ’45, Ass’t Manager ANN WILLIAMS, '45

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ELIZABETH HorRRAX, 746
45

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HARJI MALIK,



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New Majors

The three new inter-departmental majors which offer direct
preparation for reconstruction work have been acclaimed by the
whole college. It has taken fourteen months for the Administra- |
tion to finally adjust the college to the demands and innovations of |
the war, but the plan which they have presented is sound and
thorough, one that will not have to be revised with each new. emer-
gency. It is a far-seeing plan not only because it deals with recon-
struction work but also because it will prepare citizens for the post-
war world. The emphasis placed on economics, politics, and social :
welfare will enable graduates to understand more clearly the prob-
lems which face our government and will produce wiser voters and
legislators.

A plan with so much to offer must not become too restricted.
Those students who do not wish to change their present major field
should be allowed to take some courses in the new majors if they
can meet a certain level of requirements. This is important for
science majors who are taking pre-medical courses. There will be a
vital need for doctors in reconstruction work, and a course in social
welfare or in advanced language training has more use and signifi-
cance than some of the reading courses, such as archaeology, which
are now offered by science majors.

Until recently, it has seemed that the science departments
have borne the entire burden of preparing girls for important war
time positions. Now the social sciences have presented their facul-
ties and resources. Concretely and practically the Administration
has showed us how the Liberal Art College can maintain its posi-
tion in a world at war.

Chandeliers of Wyndham Give Atmosphere
To Earnest Rehearsal of French Club Play





THE : COLLEGE NEWS. a.

‘writing an

| past year.

Evarts, teehan Retire to lee Hectic Life
‘After Most Outstanding Careers on ‘News’





EVARTS



Career of Retired Editor
Distinguished by Its
Proficiency



By Elizabeth Watkins, ’44
Typing a paper for Mrs. Cain.
eron with her_ left hand while

editorial with her

' right to the accompaniment of a

rehearsal of the News assembly—
that was Nancy Evarts, the “late”
editor in chief. The most profici-

ent editor the News ever hopes to
see, Nanny is known as the campus
Dr. Johnson with her special chair
at the Inn. She is also distin-
guished for her ability. to pile all
the history books in the stacks on
one library desk.

“Life was just one emergency,”
said Nanny reminiscing on the
There was the loss of
the dummy at five in the morning
while suffering with a quiz and a
cold, the dictating of seventeen
inches of copy over the telephone
after the censoring of Miss Ray-
mond’s letter, the weekend of tabu-
lating Fortune polls, the writing
of parts I, II and III of her honors
paper.

There is undoubtedly a vacuum
in Nanny’s life now that News
work is over, but there are conso-
lations. ‘At least I can put up my
hair!” she exclaimed. “Now I
don’t have to wear blue jeans,
drink beer, or read daily newspa-
pers. Ah, back to the eighteenth
century.”



ISEMAN



Iseman, Sustaining Spirit
Of Hours Before Dawn,
Takes Leave



By Mary Virginia More, ’45
“TI feel like a nas-been,” sighed |
Allie ‘Iseman released once and
for all from the duties required of

|her as copy editor of the News,

while those she left behind her
watched her depart with a sinking
feeling, remembering Allie’s inimi-
table and sustaining spirit in the
early morning hours.

“T loved it,” continued Allie look-
ing back on her copy editing nights.
Her technique may be reviewed as
follows: “Guff!”? she would = ex-
claim as she looked at you over
her glasses and crossed out your
lead paragraph, summing up your
article with “This won’t do at all.
Quite definitely.” But this was
only the brisk Allie of the early
evening. The next stage came
when she would look at your arti-
cle and _ hesitatingly let
“We -- ll”... Lastly there was
Allie at Merion, in her mood of re-
laxed cynicism. She would begin
reciting little poems to herself, and
singing little songs, and writing |
features on squirrels.







Ration Books

Ration Book Number Two,
covering the point system
for canned foods, will be
made up for each student by
the Hall Manager. Mrs.
Diez is director of the pro-,
gram for the campus. Books
will be distributed before
spring vacation.







Council of Leaders
Of Six Organizations
Plan Administration



A plan- for an undergraduate
council is being proposed by the
officers of the six leading under-
graduate organizations, Self-Gov-
ernment’ Association, Undergradu-
ate Association, Alliance, League,
Athletic Association, and the CoL-
LEGE NEWS. Since the Alliance has
played .an increasingly important
role in campus activities, there has
been conflict and confusion over
the functions of each organization.

|The plan for a council provides a

more efficient and economical sys-
tem as a solution to the problem.

The council will consist of lead-
ers of the six organizations under
the chairmanship. of the president
of Undergrad. It will plan all the
assemblies and arrange the inter-
college conferences. Dues for Self-
Government Association, Under-
grad, and Alliance will all come
under a joint financial system,
while the League will continue the
Activities Drive. The appointment
of activities to specific clubs and
committees will be made by the
council.

The Alliance has found it neces-
sary to reorganize its administra-
tion.. The large board will consist
of the president, who is nominated
by the board and elected by the

out | college, secretary-treasurer, and

committee chairmen, who are ap-
rointed by the preceding. board.
The committees are the Commit-
tees of War Courses, War Infor-
mation, War Volunteer Work. The
| 26 hall’ representatives are directly

Of late this life was becoming aj under the President.

bit strenuous for Allie who three
times a week has to rise at 6:30 to
betake herself to a job in Philadel-
phia as part of her Honours work.
But she has proved that she can
take everything in her stride—
witness the fact that, having
joined the News only at the begin-
ning of her Junior year, she was
elected to the copy editorship that
same spring.





WOT NOT





Ah, the noble, noble faculty with
its worthy, worthy cause! Under-
graduate hearts leaped up when

-benefit of the uninitiated, the mu-

By Mary Virginia More, ’45

The French Club does it again!
The footlights beckoned and it
succumbed — who wouldn’t? — to
Le Jeu de ’Amour et du Hasard.
An ambitious surrender it was,
perhaps, but fired by M. Guiton’s
enthusiasm and able directing, the
cast set to.

The rehearsals started in the
music room at Wyndham. For the

sic. room_is cursed with a glass
chandelier which tinkles gently,



Alliance Contest

The War— Alliance an-
nounces a contest for all
those interested in _ Inter-
American affairs. A 1,000
word (or less) speech on Co-
operation among the Amer-
ieas is to be submitted to a
panel of judges at Bryn
Mawr. The two best will be
“sent to Washington to be
judged for a regional con-
ference. Grand prize: a
trip to Mexico. Meet in Tay-
lor ‘Thursday, March 4 at .

1:80. 4 Cay









eeriely and perpetually—of its own
accord. At first this was only a

distraction, the mind lightly wan- |

dering with little brooks through
fairy dells. But not altogether |
susceptible, the. cast soon became
convinced of the presence of a sin-
ister influence, and rehearsals pro-
gressed to the sitting room.

It is here that the earnest little

cast may: be seen and heard re- |

hearsing three nights a week;—
charming Dorante (Yvette Lan-
ares) subtly conversing with al-

luring Silvia (Emily Tuck); Ar-'

lequin (Mary Virginia More) on
his knees before Lisette (Fran-
coise Pleven), a woman of wit; M.
Orgon (Hanna Kauffman), and
Mario (Florence Senger) hugely
enjoying the real significance of
the situation; while M. Guiton and
one or two-idle spectators breath-
lessly share the excitement of see-
ing affairs as they truly are.

This is not the first time the
French Club has undertaken to
act. Many will remember enjoying
its performance five years ago of
Alfred de -Musset’s Il Ne Faut

| Jurer de Rien—an apt motto for
ithe seat 2

they beheld the feared-ones cavort-
ing on the stage .

A reporter set out to unearth
the campus opinion on the latest
| spectacle to send Bryn Mawr reel-
| ing, the Faculty Show. Ignoring
jthe blasphemy of one dissenter
who stoutly maintained she had
been suspended between a hiss and
a sigh throughout the production,
the reaction seemed fanatically
appreciative. A Junior, who was
| siezed upon in the German house,
became so entangled in extrava-
gant adjectives that, after a few
redundant “superbs” and _ colos-
sals,” she lapsed back into the
mother tongue; she announced
| soulfully it was a “schmuck” and
beamed with an air of completely
covering the situation.

Two Sophomores peacefully
gorging at the Inn eyed each other
warily when questioned and final-
ly said with-careful caution that it
had been “revealing.” “From a
purely sensual point of view,” one
stated with indisputable sopho-
moric wisdom, “things will be look-
ing up in the classroom from now
on!” -

The biggest revelation iiesiios to
have hit séme Rock Freshmen,
however, who must have been grip-
ped heretofore by terror and awe









of the faculty. With ecstatic glee
they raved about seeing their ped-
agogues “flopping around like
jerky freshmen!” This, indeed,
had not occurred ‘to us, and we
paused for startled contemplation.

“All I can say is Mrs. Manning’s
authority on the 19th century took
an amazing turn,” quoth a Senior
in Rhoads and a History major.
Furthermore she admitted she had
lost all awé of the lady aid an-
nounced with finality that'in view
of it all she doesn’t intend to do
any work until after Spring Vaca-
tion.

Deciding that perhaps under-
graduate opinion is. immaterial
anyway,. we moved on to greater
things, and questioned an eminent
authority on the Drama as to what
he thought of the production.
With measured tones and weighted
words Dr. Sprague replied, “I
think nothing of it, not having
seen _ it.”
more.

the faculty performers thought of
themselves,. and, accordingly ap-
proached Miss Henderson. The
latter advanced the interesting in-
formation that: students “may not
know it, but the faculty really
*hasn’t any inhjbitions.”

_ On the subject of doing it again,
the Senior had said it should be
done every other year and the:



We decided then to find out what |



|

f



A-few changes have already been
made concerning the work of vari-
ous organizations. A.A. has taken
complete control of the farm work
and both voluntary and paid baby-
sitting will be directed by the
League. The Entertainment Com-
mittee will arrange the U. S. O.

dances. The planning of current
events is a problem yet to be
solved. As yet no decision has

been reached.

The council will meet once a
week, probably Friday morning.
Many of the plans are still tenta-
tive.



Kichelberger Explains

League Organizations



Common Room, March 2.—In an
effort to arouse more interest in its
activities, the League gave a tea
for all undergraduates. President
Helen Eichelberger explained the
functions and emphasized the
needs of the organization. “Every-
one in the College should contrib-
ute in one way or another to the
activities of the League,” she said.

Committee heads gave more de-
tailed accounts of their work, and
emphasis was placed on the Bryn
Mawr Camp which needs help, es-
pecially from the Freshmen, for
the coming summer. Other work
of the League includes the Haver-
ford Community center and the
Bryn Mawr Play Center. Labor

The oracle spoke no| problems are worked out in the

Industrial Group and the Hudson
Shore Labor Group. Opportunity
is given to teach Maids’ Classes
and foreign refugees. There is
also a need for people to read in
the Blind School at Overbrook.



Junior voted for every year, but
the Freshman thought it should be
every semester! All of which
leads us to consider how sobering
an education can be.


THE COLLEGE NEWS Page Three













everyone to a talk by Manuel

Man’s New Relation |Owls Bow to Ursinus Spanish Club Bryn Mawr League
To Truth Discussed In Fast, Close Game —The~ Spanish Club sa bibes | —Nominates President











: “ : . d Continued from Page One
By Flexner Lecturer Bryn Mawr, February 27. ~ atte. a Rabe sects | the first to work on the bond drive,
Cisaliaet.- Maieh-sa-De. Peack | Bryn Mawr’s hanes of victory were | March 10, at 7:30 in the | she is Denbigh representative for
epckké:-on the ngtw elation to “Truth in general,” in the! Vere defeated 35-31, and the re- a cn | dive Sophomore year she. was
fourth lecture of the Flexner Serves lost 22-16, in two hotly con- President Outlines | hall representative for Pembroke
series. Man must consider objects | tested basketball games. « | East.
as mere symbols of greater Truth,| Trailing by nine points, Bryn Courses, System) + Nancy Scribner



he said. He must reach the Spirit | Mawr, staged a spectacular. rally ; Scribby is Song-Mistress of the
behind the apparent letter. Dr.|in the fourth quarter, but was un- sone ot ee ee | Junior class and Subscription Man-
Frank considered the history of ,@bl¢. to beat a powerful Ursinus | There is no departmental head | ager of the News. Her work on
Christianity as a, long striving to sextet: The Owls, playing an ex-|in the new system, but a commit-'the League has b2en in publicity.
interprate the Letter rightly. He | ceptionally fast and open game,/tze consisting of the Dean ex-offi- | She is a past president of the Mad-
quoted a great deal from St. ada) sina to net — POIMEEAN7 i, one “imember’ of the History, | igal Club and has been in Choir
and contrasted his faith in the suf-| the c‘osing minutes of the contest. | ae us : | and Glee Club for three years. She

ficiency of God with the Modern! But the. Ursinus forwards, though} Politics and Socio og Departments is a former member of the Alli- -» . STEVENS
Man’s self-sufficiency. The stand-; Pressed by the Owls’ defense, | @nd two sage .,, ance and a member of the Spanish
ard by which to judge the truth of | dropped in three good shots for|Partments. is Commitee will Club. Her athletic activities in-

concepts, Dr. Frank said, can|Six points, and snatched away the|S€rve asa consultory group for the clude playing on the varsity bas-
; Students and wi!l conduct the ex-

neither be found in objective veri- | Victory. ee oe Th .,.. | ketball, hockey and: baseball teams,
fication or in the conviction of the|| The reserves, in their game, | #M™!nations. ¢ final examination | 5ng she is manager of the baseball

rationalist mind which conceives | Stepped into the lead in.the opening | Will consist of an oral and wr:tten |

them. quarter, but were unable to hold| Part in the primary language, one |

Modern man clings to the world | their advantage. Ursinus pulled|Part in either History, agin
and the reality of empirical pres-'@Way in the second half and Bryn) °F the secondary -tnnyaage, oe
ence, but his very search’for Posi- ; Mawr did not catch up again. ing on the field, and a special re- |





ai )
Language Dé* |

Ie

team.















































tivism betrays his suffering from First Team i echoes -al sai a ee | WITS ENC
his own self-imposed prohibition; Ursinus Reyn Mave. | SOre wh te rae igs Naat
of transcendance. The world, said Kitlin ....... r. f.. Hardenbergh| Typing and Accounting. | Come pensive moose! What can
Dr. Frank, has become a ‘dead-|Harrington ...1. f........ Gifford| In the graduate school, an M.A. | happen in eighteen-eighteen that
letter” for him, void of theoretical Bright ....... cf. Kirk | degree can be obtained after nine| hasn’t happened in fifteen-fifteen.
significance. Religion has become! Bradway months = atony in social Science All the fits that are new to print.
the history of a Spirit growing in-| Landis ....... Pe eh rer Matthai/ # lied with languages. This is open| But, wait—we must formulate a
creasingly independent of God.|Brecher ...... l. g.... Murnaghan! @lso_ to those who offer French, | policy, we must elucidate our aims.
Only by participation in the spirit| Bradway Germen, “Italien. or Spanish and| Shoot the moon, we always say.
of God can Man truly read and un-|_ Bright we vane Sovkal Selences. Special We are a band of reformers—we LUCAS
derstand himself and the signifi- Keagle ....... c. g..... Townsend werk esaennadary will deat wien are out to eliminate to make effici- |° :
cance of teraporal objecta: Brecher problems in particular countries.| ent, to coordinate all under the

From the new concept of a high- | Second Team Other Requirements | voice of the campus. Happy little| plays with faint condemnation.
er sufficiency comes that of a new! Ursinus Bryn Mawr For the remaining six units,|¢rusaders—no walking on grass, | Veritatem delexi. Lord have mer-
freedom. The moral will, said Dr. Halbruegge ...r. f........ Turner|those in tho fie’d of International|"° Cuts, no classes, no clams. A | cy on such as we.
Frank, is insufficient and bound; Klein Eagen | Adm‘nistration and Reconstruction | S¥»way from Park to Taylor, free} |
by the narrow ego. Man must hear Nelson will take one unit of Statistics, a| tea at the Inn, sodas in the soda ‘
himself from his old consciousness , Richardson ....1. f.......... Horn choice of Psychology, Second Year| fountain. The needs, the lethargy, DINAH FROST'S
and, in opening himself to an ideal! Umstad Economics, or Anthropology, Com-| the inertia, the eternal lecturers Bryn Mawr, Pa.
self, he will find a freer personal-'Harmar ...... C. f.e...ees Brunn parative Government, Internation-|4iscussing. We will report news AYR CASHMERE and
ity. Repentance aids this change , McDaniel $545 Ye Bis. Scribner | al Organization, one-half unit of |° more than one month later than AYR HAPSPUN
of essence, and man acquires new | Schmidt | Public Administration, and one|Tecurrence. We will praise all IN LOVELY SHADES
depth. Love for the individual Brooks ....... | ae ae Wilson and one-half units of History. This | :
personality, even though devoid of | Szold |includes advanced work and re- | AFTERNOON TEAS Soneriann -
value, is the highest fulfillment of Gelpke ...... c. g.... Gunderson |search in special regions. h iit .
Being and the highest moral law. | Umstadt | Students taking Community Or- | — Feller 7 nee
Dr. Frank drew an analogy say- ;ganization and Reconstruction will | COMMUNITY KITCHEN Salmon ‘ Nala
ing that philosophy must be recog- because of the lack of amplifiers. [complete their work with one unit Ase Aves — ' ;
nized as the Letter. Man must) Miss Henderson and Miss Lang | ach of Sociology, Psychology, and || Birthday Cakes on 24-hour notice pat one Oe oe
also accept the Spirit of sublimer made rather unusual Fortune-tell-| Statistics, one-half unit of Com- a
truths even though they are not ers, not only asking inevitable and|™unity Planning and Classes and
proved. | typical questions of bored students, | People. One unit of Advanced So-

but telling the future with dra-|Ciology, The City, can be substi- zz
Herben, Tchekov Make matic flourishes. Unfortunately, Seats ed ages ve dong
e . »| very few of the audience under-|Movements and one-half unit to be ER
Standing Room Only’ |") Wicc Gardiner and Mr. Will-|decided later. One-half unit of RANG
oughby standing for the BrynjCommunity Organization taken in THE

ae aoa Leb Se ga on | Mawr of the future, — a junior | Graduate seminar and another ask pre
the original play, it did not de-| 2¥@vd, with her Gremlin, directing half unit decided by the Sociology ple

. D :
pend on that alone. Every one in| the exercises of a group of student | Department complete the work 0 Mi
commandos. Two or three units of a primary

the audience could understand the .
; ; : | The continuity of the USO! language one or two units of sec-
frustration of Miss Linn and her é .
| scene was necessarily thin, but the | Ondary language and one unit each








colleagues, ] iri t ; « ‘
Washington Flav qaae ;,, | individual skits were excellent. | of Comparative Government and GOOD SHOW! x a
Bivh Maw. wills Sf. ‘Wales icles | Miss Jenkins’ ballet troupe showed International Organization fill the WE LET THEM HAVE IT” “ is





ineffectually to get drunk all alone | the shaggy spirit in their pigsty ae cool i Lae,
on milk and coca cola, and And-; Taylor Hall dance around Mr. | suag :

e 4
rusha Allen Grant is again ex. | Chew, and Dr. Leary and Mr. ©. a
Eveh the Weiss made a rather different and '

osed to the measles. ; , oh) — Le :
yea Corps cannot rescue them— musical Romeo and Juliet. Miss | VIC ror ae Ae ‘ e

they refuse “the ties that bind.” | Nepper and Mr. Berry were effec-

hs Wamoe of ie. Harken: bac-| tive in the sheet-clothed sai | R E ¢ 0 R D S

calaureate, though not so subtle, | 4@n¢e: and the Floradoras really |
struck even nearer home. Having went to town, in a typical bur-|| «Radios * Radio Repairs

pulled one of the best cracks yet , lesque of the Gay Nineties. Mrs. * Music * Records Made ||
|Manning’s singing was indescrib-







“NO, THANKS.
HAVEN'T YOU GOT















about salih tenia he hers pact ser E. FOSTER A COCA-COLA?”
t i t ible, .
a pote Shae Saat eet "ihe There has been much _ talk HAMMONDS & CO.
“ringing messages” of the tele-|#™ong the faculty about compar- 829 LANCASTER AVENUE
h ma? »|ing this show to For Whom The :
phone book. His “Mm. . . yes,” —. Ss : ehh sha Open Until 10 P. M.
will never be forgotten, at least by | Sirens Scream. thoug ediondt Bryn Mawr 1892
the Freshmen class, who paid $46 ulty would have benefitted by the
at auction for their animal’s man-|P@¢e of the Freshman Show, as.a
whole they stack up evenly, with



YALE UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF NURSING

A Profession for the
College Woman

An intensive and basic exper-
ience in the various branches
=r of nursing is offered during |
the twenty-eight months’
course which leads to the de-
gree of

MASTER OF NURSING

A Bachelor’s. degree in arts,
sciences or philosophy from
-a college of approved stand-

uscript. Miss Stapleton displayed ; “7° ; in tek
truly professional auctioneering | S4tire se Ce ene

powers during one of the inter- | There is just one thing. though

missions, selling original manu-|-- «We never did find out what
: scripts ranging from a chapter | the diving suit, the fairly tame
_ from Mr. Chew’s forthcoming book horse and the moose head were for.
to a math teacher’s notes for a
lecture concerned chiefly with
“when and only when,” without
the “only when.” — i HURACHES
The dormitory scene at the be-'

ginning of the show was not as. NOT RATIONED!

successful as it might have been \;

ie ee

“That actu





SS



ally happened. And things
like that are happening everyday.
Ever notice in your newspaper how
often Coke is mentioned? Boys write
home about it, too. They like the
taste that sets Coca-Cola apart.
They welcome that feel of refresh-

















































: "ing is required for admission. {| ment. Coca-Cola must remind them
Haverford, Pa. Ardmore 2117 The Mexican Sho For catalogue and information : of home a lot, It reminds you to
E. S. McCCAWLEY & CO,, Inc eae dress refresh yourself. or
Ss. »y Inc.
BOOKS 69 St. James Place ‘apie PR ag oh ¥ be
ki ee Ardmore, Pa. ¥ ~ Pie SEN BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 4
Capra Bee” Rental Literary 3 ee See : The Philadelphia Coca-Cola Bottling Co. .
: i a eee oer ; eo














THE COLLEGE NEWS





Page Four



Dr. Evang Cites Need
Of Nutrition Method

As Economie Factor



Specially contributed by
Ruth. Alice Davis, °44

Dalton Hall, February 24.—The
growing necessity for world-wide
readjustment of National Public
Health Organizations in the post-
war period was emphasized by Dr.
Karl Evang in his lecture on Nu-
trition and Public Health. Dr.
Evang, who was, the Surgeon
General of Public Health in Nor-
way, until the German invasion
discussed not only the importance
of nutrition in the war, but also
its role as a vital economic and so-
cial factor in peacetime.

The gulf between the actual
amount of nutritional knowledge
and the meager extent to which it
has been applied can be spanned
in part by the further development
of methods.

Nutrition Problem

The chief problem is the nutri-
tion of working adults. They re-
quire generally healthful foods
and especially energy giving mid-
day meals. The Norwegians in-
vestigated this problem in fac-
tories, large offices, and other in-
stitutions, and found a cold noon
meal to be much better than a hot
heavy meal, as the latter causes
both a reduction in output and an
increase in accidents.

In order to achieve this type of
reorganization, team work is en-
tirely necessary. There must be
cooperation between the nutrition-
ists, ~economists, employers, em-
ployees, and housewives. If the
housewife is to be educated in the
preparation and use of good foods,
nutritionists will have to speak in
simple terms of known food stuffs,
not in such unintelligible scientific
terms as vitamins, calories, etc.

Care of Mothers

Numerous “control stations” for
the care of nursing and expectant
mothers should be set up. Poor
nutrition during this most impor-
tant period results in bad effects,
not only for the individual mother
and child, but for society as well.
Many countries have volunteer or-
ganizations active in this field, but
thus far Russia alone has actually
made it a public responsibility.

The nutrition of school children
is by far the most fully developed
field. thus far. Carefully planned
school meals were introduced in
Norway, as much as an education-
al measure as a corrective supple-
ment to the children’s usually inad-
equate diet. Typical foods used
are milk, whole wheat bread with
butter, whey cheese, cod-liver
paste, raw carrots, and apples.
Through the children, the house-
wives were unconsciously educated
to better habits, thus a dual end is
achieved from this one type of
public health endeavor.



Elections

The Industrial Group
takes pleasure in announc-
ing the following elections:

Jane Leflar, President.

Miriam Taleisnik, Secre-
tary-Treasurer.







Rene -- Marcel

French Hairdresser

853 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr 2060















Juniors Nominate Heads
Of Athletic Association



Continued from Page One
Ruth Alice Davis
Davie was captain of swimming
team last year. This year she is
on the Athletic Association Coun-
cil and is president of the Science
Club, as well as being on the Cur-
riculum Committee. She is also

assistant business manager of the,

Players’ Club and a member of the
Stage Guild. For’ the last two
years she has been hall representa-
tive for Rockefeller, and this year
she is Fire Warden. In her Sopho-
more year she was on the NEWS.



W; ight- Discusses
Origins of War



Continued trom Paze One
multitude of differing causes.” The
causes he classified as_ historical,
scientific, and_ practical.

“To really find the roots of war,”
he emphasized, “look into the psy-
chological motivation.” The domi-
nant instinct, with men as with
monkeys, has more to do with war
than anything else. A people in an
inadequate .social situation are
ready to accept the radical philos-
ophy of a leader with a strong)
dominating urge.

“In my judgement,” said Dr.
Wright, “political causes are much



Faculty Show

Copies of the words of all
the Faculty Show songs and
of an original poem concern-
ed ‘with the show, written by
Miss Robbins, will be on sale
in Miss King’s office for ten
cents apiece.







WHAT TO DO

The tena Canal ‘inode help!





Over thirty different positions are
open and anyone who is interested
please see the Bureau of Recom-
mendations.

Two Fellowships for {raining in

Personnel Administration have
been announced by Radcliffe Col-
lege.

The Philadelphia Navy Yard

wants students with scientific

training.

Modern French Art

Featured in Exhibition!



French moderns were = specially
featured at the Art Club’s recent
exhibition of reproductions. ~The
Art Department formerly used
these prints which are of German
manufacture, in their courses. This



more SRPORR than economic
causes.” Countries need to have
economic resources only to increase |
their capacity to make war. Not- |
ing the technological causes of war,
Dr. Wright emphasized the differ-
ence the airplane has made in the
causation of war. A common
ideology, he continued, is neces-
sary for war. We are fighting an
organized philosophy based on the
theory of racial superiority of one
group over another, and of man
made for the state rather than the/
state for man. |

All this “leaves everything to
be endured and nothing to be
done.” There are factors in war,
the practical factors, which we can
do something about.





Dr. Wolfgang Kohler
Talks on Philosophy

Continued from Page One
of the three distinguished founders
of the Gestalt School of scientifig
and philosophic thought, the most
important addition in the last cen-
tury to the modern psychological !
trend.

Dr. Kéhler came from Germany
several times to lecture and had a
tremendous popular following.
Many of his successful lectures
such as the W. James’ series, “The
Place of Value in a World of Fact,”
have been published as books. “The
Mentality of Apes,” which has been
translated into many languages,
proved of vital significance in the
development of psychological the-
ories, particularly that of learning.

Dr. Kohler is now Professor of
Psychology at Swarthmore.







Gertrude Stein says:

“A rose is a rose is a rose.”

- We say:

“Go to JEANNETT’S.”



















Tea at the

INN.











year, after being mounted and var-
nished, they were lent to the Art
Club for. display:

The selections made by the club
for the exhibition include Van
Gogh’s “Raising of Lazarus,’ Pi-
casso’s ‘Woman in White,” “Dream
Composition” by Kandinsky, Gau-
ous “Arearea,”’ Degas’ ‘“Dan-
cer,” and Cezanne’s ‘Landscape

| from Hillside.”



Simplicity Suggested
Aim of St. Lawrence



Continued from Page One

that she was just an “ordinary un-
accelerated biology major.” Pat
does not like athletics. She is quite
proud of the fact, and quoted The
Bulletin to prove it, referring to an
article on Pat Murnaghan’s wed-
ding, which said that all the brides-
maids except two were athletic.
Pat explained that one of them was
she. Under pressure she finally
confessed that she was-.a Bryn
Mawr life-saver.

eerie. |

GIFTS
Inexpensive and Practical
END TABLES
RAG RUGS
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5. Awarded Approval Seal of

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\|Gay Evening with Nearby Meteorologists

ee ‘9, Feature Scenes from Freshman Show





By edals Belle Reed, 44
Great festivitiés will take place
in the gym Saturday night for the

purpose of entertaining the Pre-.

Meteorologists, a branch of the U.
,S. Army which is studying at Hav-
erford. Sweeping skirts will brush
thé newly-varnished floor for the
first time since the gym had its
iface lifted. It is highly probable
that the colorful. background will
have a psychological effect of in-
spiring gaiety which could never
be achieved before the worthy place
lost its tattle-tale gray.

The high spot of the evening, as
it is planned, is not the inevitable
refreshments, although they will
not_.be ignored, but the presenta-
tion of parts of the Freshman
Show. (Shades of Errol. Flynn!)
A few of the songs and routines,
which were the greatest successes,
will sonnei be more than ade¢

We’re not advertising
merchandise

13 anaes |
We’re just giving good
E advice

Red Cross

Remember the

Richard Stockton

on the pike

OOOot |









quate as entertainment.

There will be~about 50 of the
military star-gazers, and it is
thought slightly more girls than
meteorologists would be appropri-
ate, as the gentlemen in question
“see sO many men anyway.” Any-
one who would like to go should
see the representatives in the re-
spective halls: Margery Porter in
Pembroke East, Virginia Thomas
in Pembroke West, Selma Ross-
massler in Rockefeller, Priscilla
Rich in Merion,. Dorothy Barry in
Rhoads North, Jerry Beal in
Rhoads South, and Virginia Belle
Reed in Denbigh.

By way of making a pleasure out

of a universal war-time duty, there’

will be no charge. And as one
practical Senior summed. it up,
“After all, they’ll be training here
for a year and the Air Corps only
stays six weeks!”





MRS. WATERMAN
AT Haverford Station

A Gay Flowered
Print

Navy Suit to wear as
a dress
Short Dress Suitable
for Spring
Hats --- Henri Bendel Bath °
Oil and Soaps



















sent over a wire.

essential service.



a. ee eo

They Also Serve



At home and on the fighting fronts, the
movements of men and military machines

and supplies usually start with a message _

The prompt, efficient handling of a tele-
phone call may often be as vital to victory

cs the firing of a gun.

Telephone Operators at their switchboards
and telephone men who maintain the lines
wear no uniforms. But they have the satis-

faction of knowing that they perform an

aoe f are giving swift wings to America’s —
war-time messages. They are Siabetiies their

country to win the war.
8 x

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
OF PENNSYLVANIA