College news, May 22, 1946

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THE COLLEGE NEWS



Vol. XLII, No. 25

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1946

Copyright Trustees of.
Bryn Mawr College, 1945

PRICE 10 CENTS



Gaiety Prevades
Maids’ Porters’

Bells of Bagdad}

Singing, Acting Combine
‘Spirit, Talent
Of Cast

By Emily Evarts °47

Goodhart, May 18. An enthusias;
tic spirit characterized the Maids’
and Porters’ production of Morgan
and Johnson’s operetta, “The Belle
of Bagdad”. The talents of both
the principles and chorus were well
fitted to the operetta. The lively
tone of the singing and the evident
feeling for the humor in'the show
contributed to a fast-moving, well
coordinated performance.

Pearl Edmunds, as. Mrs. J. Hor-
ace McCann, showed unusual stage
presence giving a convincing por-
trayal of the “protective” and ca-
pable new American Consul in Bag-
dad.. Her solo, “A Consul from
the U.S.A.”, was delivered with
subtlety and humor.

Carl Smith as Archie Fitzgib-
bons, showed a feeling for the part
of a young Don Juan. Moreover,
his excellent voice, sense of rhy-
thm, and well timed gestures and
facial expressions made his solos
unforgettable.

The part of the Caliph was taken
by Louis White who seemed to en-
joy it as much as the audience. His
subtle burlesque of royalty was
done to perfection as he sashayed
across the stage in orange, figured
silk pajamas and a regal turban
studded with an enormous ruby
while he sang “Bow Down” with
imperial dignity. He showed re-
markable restraint, valuable for
the comic effect in his flirtatious
moments with Henrietta Whip-
stitch.

Henrietta was acted by a born
comedienne, Marguerite Martin. As
a romantic spinster whose life was
“filled with woe by a false Romeo”
(Archie), she delivered one of the
most comic songs of the evening,
“It Broke Me Up When He Threw
Me Down”, in a plaintive wail.
Moreover, she maintained the flir-
tatious, predatory character of the



Continued on Page 3

Acheson, Muteh
To Address 1946

Graduating Class

Under-Secretary of State Dean
Acheson will be the commencement
speakef\at the 1946 commencement
exercises on June 11. The Rev.
Thomas S. Mutch will conduct the
Baccalaureate Service on June 9.

Mr. Acheson was appointed Un-
der-Secretary of State last year,
after four years as Assistant Sec-
retary. He was Under-Secretary of
the Treasury in 1933 for a brief
time, and practiced law from 1934
until his appointment to the State
Department. Mr. Acheson’s daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. David C. Acheson,
is a member of the graduating
class.

Rev. Mutch is the minister of
the Presbyterian Church in Morris-
town, New Jersey, and has conduc-
ted chapel services at Bryn Mawr
in the past.

Avitabile, Jenkins,

Nutting and Dony
Leaving B.M.C.

Four members of the Bryn Mawr
faculty are leaving’ at the end of
this semester to work in various
fields. Miss Grazia Avitabile, in-
structor of French and warden of
Rockefeller, and Miss Marianne

Jenkins, instructor in History of,

Art, will join the faculty at Whea-
ton College.

Miss Avitabile, who received her
M. A. at Smith College, and: her
Ph. D. at Bryn Mawr, will return
to Wheaton from a leave of ab-
sence to teach History and French.
She has been working for the Of-
fice of Strategic Services in Rome.
Miss Jenkins received her M. A.
at Radcliffe and her Ph. D. at Bryn
Mawr. Before coming to Bryn
Mawr in 1942, she had been in
Europe, and before that at the
Boston Museum. Miss Jenkins
will head the History of Art de-
partment at Wheaton next fall.

Miss Helen Nutting, instructor
of History at Bryn Mawr, will
join the ‘History Department at

Continued on Page 2



N. Morehouse Going to Europe
As i S. S. Delegate from B. M.

By Marianne

Disturbed in the midst of a med-
itation on time (how it flies),
Nancy Morehouse ’47 stopped the
pendulum long enough to say. that
she had been chosen as Bryn
Mawr’s delegate to thé Annual
Conference of the International
Student Service to be held in Cam-
bridge, England, this summer. The
purpose of the conference is to ef-
fect an exchange of views between

all the students of the world on|.

their organization, government,
curricula, methods of teaching,
student relief, and student ex-

changes, and to further interna-| ©

tional co-operation through friend-

ly student relationships.
Twenty-five students,a large ma-

jority. of whom are girls from the

United. States, will sail for Europe | |

on July 15 to take part in this sec-
ond annual international student
conferencé since the end of hostil-
ities in Europe.

On July 22, the first day of the
conference, all the delegates from
the twenty countries to be repre-
sented will participate in the plen-
ary session, after which work will

Graetzer °48





be con

weak ey
_ Then the American delegation
will divide into five groups, each
of which is to visit a different cen-
tral European state. From Hol-
land, Belgium, France, Switzer-

aueted. in committees for’ a



Continued on Page 3



Cinderella Performance Offers
Humorous, Subtle Interpretations

Especially contributed by
Bonnie Allen ’38
The performance of Mr. Schu-
mann’s “Cinderella” on Friday af-
ternoon, May 17, was received by
enthusiastic audience. Mr,
Schumann’s musical play gives the
individual dancer an opportunity

an

for vivid and intelligent charac-
terization. The dances for groups
are an integral part of the play
and convey much of its liveliness
and humor. The music shows a
unique understanding of the subtle
rhythms of movement.

Miss Petts directed the produc-
tion and appeared in the Waltz and
the final dance as well. She is re-
sponsible for the thoughtful un-
derstanding of their characteriza-
tions by the dancers. Elizabeth
Corkran ’47, conveyed a simple and
lyric picture of Cinderella, al-
though we felt that she was less
convincing in the second act than
in the first. Katharine Colvin ’46,
opened the dance play with a fine
portrayal of the Big Stép Sister,
moving with strong and accurate
lines and doing excellent panto-
mime. Pa and Ma, the King, the
Master of Ceremonies and the
Guards were good comic figures,
taking much of their humor from
the music,

Choreographically we thought
the Laborers’ Dance the best of
the large group dances. There is

fontrast in its moods and move-

ments, and it was well danced. We
thought that some inaccuracies in
performance rather blurred the
outlines of the Peasants’ Dance.
Of the Festival Dances we thought
the Waltz and Scherzo the best
performed.

The make-up was too heavy for
a daylight performance, and exits
and entrances were also awkward
for this reason. The essential,
fairy-tale quality of the-play can
be better established by good
lighting at night.

We understand that the after-
noon performance was given so
that children could attend. They
were an attentive and enthusiastic
if somewhat noisy audience,

Language: Hi House
Wardens Chosen

Miss Doris Marianne Straus has
been appointed head of the French
House for 1946-7, and Miss Mary
Stedman Sweeney will be head of
the Spanish House for 1946-7 the
French and Spanish Departments
announce.

Miss Straus received her B.A.
at the University of Toronto in
1943. She is a native of Toronto,
Canada, and is now at Yale Univer-
sity doing graduate work... Miss
Sweeney received her B.A. and M.
A. at Radcliffe, and is a candidate
for Ph.D. at Bryn Mawr. She has
taught at Vassar, Bryn Mawr, and
Wheaton, and directed the Interna-
tional Institute for Girls in Madrid,
Spain. She has also toured South
America, doing a survey of Latin
American Education for the Rocke-
feller Foundation.

The German House will be omit-
ted next year since all the prospec-
tive--candidates are planning to
spend. theiealynia” Year in Zurich,
Switzerland. The Spanish House
will be moved to the present loca-
tion of the German House in the
south wing of Denbigh, and Rad-
nor will be completely occupied by

graduate students. |

2





LISELOTTE MEZGER 746
“FAIRY GODMOTHER”:



Political Methods
Will Be Defined
At P.A.C. Sehool

In an attempt to clarify the
methods used in professional pol-
itical campaigns, the School of Pol-
itical Action Techniques will hold
classes in the Willard Hotel in
Washington, D.C., from June 26
to June 30. Sponsored by the Na-
tional Citizens Political Action
Committee, the school will have on
its faculty more than eighty noted
educators and public figures, in-
cluding Dr. Elmo Roper, public
opinion analyst; Dr. Frank King-
don, Chairman of the National Ci-
tizens PAC; Elmer Bensen, former
Governor of Minnesota, and Dr.
Hadley Cantril, Professor of Psy-
chology, Princeton. University.

C. B. Baldwin, director of the
school, and former Farm Security
Administrator and executive vice-
chairman ofthe National Citizens
PAS, in describing the purpose of
the school, has stated that it is “a
natural outgrowth of a growing
political consciousness on the part
of the voters of America... Pol-
itics: has been too nearly monopol-
ized by political machines. It is
time that it becomes the business
of every citizen.”

The thirty-nine courses being of-
fered by the school are organized
into the following five depart-
ments: the Department of Politi-
cal Strategy, which features a
course in the means of informing
Congressmen of the needs of their
constituents; the Department of
Political Organization and Admin-
istration, which deals with citizen

Continued on Page 3





B. M. Committee
Expends $3,300

To Help Europe

: Urges Continued Work

During Summer
In Food Relief

During the last seven months,
Bryn Mawr has sent 1176 packages
to relief organizations in France,
Holland, Italy and Sicily. The total
expenditure for the packages was
$3300.

The Maison Fraternelle in Paris
received 690 of the parcels; the
Children’s Aid Society in Rotter-
dam, 150, and orphanages .in Italy
and Sicily, 336. Approximately 200
of these packages contairted cloth-
ing, while the others included food,
vitamins and medicine. Altogether
$640 was expended for vitamins
and medicine,

For those who may have an op-
portunity to continue sending pack-
ages during the summer, Food for
Europe has several suggestions.
Students who can work with or-
@anizations already formed to ship
food to Europe should do so, but
if such a group does not exist,
Food for Europe would recommend
the following procedure. First, suf-
ficient funds should be collected
to facilitate buying food wholesale.
Used clothing drives are also a
wise measure. The packages can
be sent to the same groups who
have received parcels during the
winter, or reliable organizations
such as the American Friends Ser-

Continded on Page 4

B.M. Grad Given

Honorary Degree

Josephine Young Case, a mem-
ber of the Board of Directors of
Bryn_Mawr, was given the ‘honor-
ary’ degree of Doctor of Letters
by Elmira College at its com-
mencement exercises, May 13.
Mrs. Case is the wife of Dr. Ever-
ett N. Case, President of Colgate
University,
mencement address at Elmira, and
the daughter of the Hon. Owen D.
Young.

Mrs. Case graduated cum laude
from Bryn Mawr, where she was
President of the Junior Class and
President of the Self-Government
Association. Her’ many poems
have appeared in the ‘Atlantic
Monthly and other magazines. She
is the author of three books, At
Midnight on the 31st of March,
Written in Sand, and Freedom’s
Farm.



Pink Elephants, Stags, Gay Music
To Enliven. Junior Class Prom

By Helen Goldberg "49

“The biggest little. show on
earth,” or at least a reasonable
facsimile thereof, is arriving at
Bryn Mawr on June 8, for a one-
night stand. The Junior Class
Prom Committee, not to be out-
done by Ringling Brothers, is
staging the performance.

The gymnasium is to serve as
an impromptu Madison. Square
Garden, and even Bob Sheble’s
band will be in the spirit of the
“Rip: TOME SL is is seated on
a platform, resembling (hopes the
decoration committee) a genuine
merry-go-round. A parade of cir-
cus animals, led by a monstrous
pink elephant, will surround the



dance floor, and gay balloons will
also contribute to the festive at-
mosphere. Though the show does
not promise a tight-rope walker
or a trapeze-artist, the band will
play gay music for anyone with
an unappeasable yen for acro-
batics.

Refreshments are to be served
on the Gym roof, and they, too,
will be in keeping with the circus
theme, for waitresses, disguised

as clowns, are to serve the pink

lemonade and ice-cream cones.
Stags are to be invited, and the
program dance will be interrupt-
ed for a period of free cutting-in.

who gave the com-.



~~,


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off Subscriptions may begin at any time

Page Two



THE ‘COLLEGE NEWS







THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)



Published weekly during the College Year (except during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest
of Bryn M:wr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Fa., and
Bryn Mawr College.



The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nething that appears
in it may be reptinted either wholly or in part without permission of the
Editor-in-Chief.



Editorial Board

Emiy Evarts, 47, Editor-in-Chief

Nancy MorrnouseE, 47, CopyHarrieT Warp, *48, Makeup
Louise Gor#HAM, 47 MARIANNE GRAETZER, 48, Makeup

PriscILtaA BouGHTON, °49, Sports

Editorial Staff
HELEN HA te, *49
KaTRINA THomas, °49
BARBARA BETTMAN, 749
HELEN ANDERTON *49
HELEN Martin, °49
Gioria WHITE °48

DorotHy Jones, °47

HELEN GOLDBERG, 49

Jupy Marcus, *49

ALICE WapsworTH °49

Jean Exnis, ’49

BARBARA ZIEGLER 748
LoutsE Ervin °49

Photographer

RosaAMOND Kane, °48

Business Board
ConsvuELO KuHN ’48, Business Manager
- CaroL Baker 48, Advertising Manager
Nancy Buscn 49 Joan RossBins °49
Mary BEETLESTONE, 49
Subscription Board
Nancy STRICKLER, °47 Manager
HELEN GILBERT, °46 ff {? Wancy Kunnarpr, °48
Euisa Krarrt, °46 ' ANNA-STINA ERICSON, *48

BARBARA YOUNG, °47 _ Suse KEL.ey, *49
SALLY BEAMAN, °49



Subscription, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 }



Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office
Under Act of Congress August 24, 1912













Labor-Management-Government

Basically there is nothing wrong wtih John L. Lewis’s
demand for a miner’s welfare fund; mining is a dangerous
job and money put in safety measures would be well spent.
Senator Byrd’s plan to outlaw an employer’s contributing to
a health and welfare program could only have been put forth
before 1830, while the proposed “hardship fund in case of
accident” on the part of the employer defeats the purpose
of a plan aimed at preventing the loss of an arm or a leg rath-
er than paying for it.

The Case Bill, an amendment of Senator Byrd’s propos-
al, is now the subject of much debate in Congress; this legis-
lation calls for a mediation board, a five-day “cooling-off”’
period before that assembly meets and the return of the
court injunction against labor-disputes. The Department of
Labor aiready has a management-labor mediation board, and
had it been effective the Case Bill would never have had to
come up. A five-day cooling-off period would be set up on
the theory that both parties intended to weigh seriously their

moral positions ‘in the argument and make some attempt to
see the other side of the problem, but again, if they were dis-
posed to do so such conflicts would have been avoided in the
first place. Finally, the power of Federal courts to issue in-
dictments prohibiting strikes would. only serve to advance
4he interests of management, which is far from a solution to
a Labor-Management problem. :

As the mine operators observed, Lewis’s demand con-
stitutes “a new social theory and philosophy”, the responsi-
bility of the owner to the worker; and we feel that it is a
good one. But that such measures should be taken up by
“public legislative bodies” rather than by the members of
the industry seems wrong. The program should be decided
upon by the workers and the operators, those whom it con-
cerns most.

It also seems wrong that Lewis should not compromise
by opening the Union’s financial accounts; if the operators
are to give up sixty million dollars a year for medical and
safety measures they deserve the assurance that this sum
is being spent for exactly that purpose.

The proposal to transfer the decision of the mine oper-
ators to a state or federal legislature and Lewis’s refusal to
allow public inspection of the Union’s accounts have one
dbipe-common ; they.prevent the workers from. assuming
a democratic responsibility .. to which they have not only a
right but an obligation. Neither industrialists, Union mo-
guls or bureaucrats seem conscious of the workers as any-
thing more than a tool for their own ends.



Historical Sketches.

by Katrina Thomas °49
During the first years of the
college, there was no organized ef-
fort to promote spiritual life on
campus. Some believed that there
was a need of a religious organi-

zation in college, and in 1893
there had beer\a) feeble attempt to
form one. It s argued «that

“ideally” the college ought to be
able to unite despite varying re-
ligious beliefs, but that “practi-
cally” it was unwise.

The big problem was on what
basis students should be admitted
to such an organization, if it was
formed. Finally in 1894 the Chris-
tian Union was founded. It was de-
cided to accept for.membership any
student who wished “to lead a
Christ-like life in the spirit of fel-
lowship and _ self-sacrifice.” The
object of the Christian Union was
“to promote the individual Chris-
tian Life of the students and to
aid them in its expression.” At
first it took charge of religious
meetings and Bible Study, but later
included philanthropfe and mis-
sionary work. This organization
is the predecessor of the present
League.

During the following years the
Philanthropic Committee extended
its duties to run a boy’s club in
the village which was perennially
nipped in the bud by a siege of
village measles. They also orgaii-
ized classes for the maids and did
practical work at the Bryn Mawr
hospital.

In 1903 a group of three desired
to reform the-organization-or-else
to start a new one. The Union was
in a curious plight and referred to
flippantly as the “Onion”. This
group grew to include eight who
finally decided to start a fresh or-
ganization composed of those be-
longing to Evangelical churches.
They planned to call it “St. An-
drew’s League” but Miss Thomas
criticized the name as_ sounding
either “Too Episcopal. or too like
a golf.club!” and suggested “Bryn
Mawr League for the service of
Christ.”

For a number of years the two
organizations continued side by
side. Difficulties cropped up. The
Union was called “works without
faith’ and the League “faith with-
out works”. A jubilant ceremony
followed the union of the two into
the Christian Association. “Then
as one person, the meeting rose
to its feet, as the organ began to
play “How Firm a Foundation”. I
wish you could have heard the tri-
umphant shout. of that hymn! Af-
ter that, the meeting broke up, but
not to separate. In a joyful. pro-
cession we marched around the
campus, singing ‘Onward Christian

Soldiers,” at the top of our lungs.
CONOR

Continued on Page 4

bois

Parent Gives Opinion
On Important Role
Of Religion

To the Editor:

If parents are permitted to ex-
press opinions,..I..should like to
voice mine regarding “Chapel Re-
form” in the May 8th issue.

The Editorial presents the prob-
lem very fairly and the suggested
change seems sound—but—the Ed-
itorial seems to reflect the present
theoretical attitude towards relig-
ion, relegating the Divine spirit to
“an integral part of American cul-
ture.”

Do you suppose it was religion,
as it related to Belgian culture,
which took Father Damicu to serve
and die with the lepers at Molokai;
er Greek Culture which produced
the unconquerable and incompara-
ble St. Paul; or Kentucky and II-
linois culture which gave to Abra-
ham Lincoln his strength and mer-
ey? I don’t think so.

Religion is a way of life, a living
force, a great companionship, and
through it comes undiscouragable
hope, great service and triumphant
character.

Yours sincerely,
Elisabeth T. Babcock

4. Professors Leave .
Bryn Mawr Next Year

Continued—From—Page—1
Wells College (Miss Nutting re-
ceived both her M A. and Ph.D.
at Bryn Mawr.

Mme. Francoise Dony, instruct-
or in French ahd Warden of the
French House, will serve as a sen-
ior liaison officer with the United
Nations... Her work will be chief-
ly in the Department of Public
Information which is under the
direction of Benjamin Cohen, the
ambassador from Chile. Mme.
Dony, who came to Bryn Mawr in
1941, was a lecturer for the Bel-
gian government information cen-
ter and for the National War
Fund. A Fellow of the Belgian-
American Foundation, Mme. Dony
has received a Ph.D. in Mathe-
matics and Physics from the Uni-
versity of Brussels and one in
Literature from the University of
Berlin.



Acknowledgements

The Maids and Porters wish
to express their appreciation to
Ann Chase, ’48, Amoret Bissell,
48 and Ada Klein, ’48, for giv-
ing so much time to directing
The Belle of Bagdad so-late in
the year. ; a











Four Incunabula, First Editions
Presented in Rare Book Exhibit

by Louise

Four Incunabula from the library
of Dr. Howard Levi Gray and ex-
amples of five eighteenth and nine-
teenth century presses are among
many pieces of unusual interest in
the current Rare Book Room exhi-
bition.

Dr. Gay left his entire library to
Bryn Mawr, and the several books
from famous presses have been
given to the college by Jane Horner
Hogue, undergraduate here from
1891 to 1894. Another former Bryn
Mawr student, Mrs. Mary A. E.
Miller Buckminster has given the
college a collection'of:85"English
first editions’ of Henry James;
these are included in the present
exhibition. :

The presses of the two previous
centuries, which are represented are
the Ballantyne, the Baskerville, the
Chiswick, the Kelmscott, and the
Essex Houses. The books of this
period show the tendency to dec-
oration which accompanied efforts
to make the format of each book

v



Erwin ’49

more perfect.

Two of the most unusual repre-
sentatives of the Kelmscott Press
are trial pages from the projected
edition of Lord Berner’s transla-
tion of Froissart. Although these
pages were never incorporated. into
a book, they were, to quote from
the accompanying explanation,
“printed at the Kelmscott Press in
September 1897 to preserve the de-
signs for the work made by Wil-
liam Morris.” In the border are the
arms of France, the Empire, and
England; on the second page are
those of Reginald Lord Cobham,
Sir Walter Manny, and Sir John
Chandos.”

Dr. Howard Levi Gray’s Incuna-

bula are dated 1477, 1482, and 1500. |.

They include an edition of Eusé
bius’s Ecelesiastica Historia and
Bede’s Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglor-
um. This volume was printed in
Strassburg by Georg Husner and
is in Gothic type with rubricated
initials.

‘



6 @ o

Truman Sends Reply
To Alliance Wire
On Rationing

(Editor’s Note: The following
letter was received by Alison Bar-
bour, President of the Alliance, in

reply to the wire sent by the Al- ©

liance asking for'rationing to abate
the food shortage.)

My Dear Miss Barbour:

The Piesident has received your
message of May fifteenth and ap-
preciates.-your interest in wiring.
He is glad to know that you and
your associates support all meas-
ures necessary to share our food
with the starving people of famine
stricken countries.

Very sincerely yours,
William D. Hassett
Secretary to the President

Students’ Appreciation
Of Petts’ Work
Expressed

To the Editor:

4

We feel that Bryn Mawr will
suffer a real loss in the going of
Miss Petts next year. In the eight-
een years she has been at Bryn
Mawr she has shown us that the
(dance is a joy and a way of ex-
Pression. We will miss her, but we
know that her contribution to Bryn
Mawr is a lasting one. We feel
honored to have been able to work
with her and with Mr. Schumann.
We hope that with their leaving,
the dance which they have taught
us will not disappear from here. If
it does, there will be many who will
be sincerely sorry.

Signed:

Nancy Kunhardt ’48, Ann Stor-
row ’48, Frances Binger ’48, Betty-
Bright Page °49, Grace Werring,
Priscilla Gross ’48, Thalia Argyro-
puolo ’49, Susan Inches ’48, Nancy

Thayer ’48, Nancy. Turner ’49, Joan .

Sunderland ’49, Carol McGovern
’48, Nancy Mitchell ’46, Shirley

|Fish ’49, Phillis Ripley *48, Maria

Rodriguez, Rowie Mezger ’48, Ruth
Crane ’49, Betty Abernathy ’49, C.
Clark ’47, L. Mezger 46, Lucretia
Pile ’46, Anne Furness ’48, Cyn-
thia Hinsdale ’49, Marilyn Cooper
’47, Barbara Ziegler ’48, Katharine
Colvin’46,- Sally Loomis_’49, Ken-
dall Ankeny ‘48, Andi Bryne ’49,
Jackie Gawan ‘49, Louise Kendall
Brownlow ’46, Katherine Weiss 46.



Miss Fairchild Writes
Of ‘‘Satisfying”’
ILO Work

(Editor’s Note: The News here-
with reprints excerpts from a let-
ter of Miss Fairchild’s to Miss
Nepper. Miss Fairchild, former
chairman of the Department of So-
ciology and Social Economy at
Bryn Mawr, is now with the Inter-
national Labour — Office in Mon-
treal.)

“As it happens, the ILO is under
very great pressure at this mo-
ment, so that all of us connected
with it are having to be very flex-
ible in our plans. The pressure of
many conferences to organize post-
war programmes, plus the neces-
sity for liaison relations with UNO
in New York is taking the older
officials of the organization. While
a newcomer like myself can be on-
ly on the fringe of such discus-
sions it leaves some of us with the
necessity for absorbing a part of
a regular and going programme of
our colleagues; exactly that hap-
pened for me this week end.

“One’s consolation is that- it. j

mtensely interesting and satisfy-~‘

ing to be a part of the effort to
build peace..these days,
though, the closer one comes to the

problems involved, the more com-—

plex they appear.”
Mildred Fairchild

6

even ;

pte






THE

we

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Threw





LAST
NICHTERS

Sets, Staging Excellent;
Lines Lack Humor
In Welles’ Play

By Barbara Bettman 749

“Around the World in Eighty
Days” has been freely adapted by
‘Orson Welles from Jules Verne’s
book, staged by Orson Welles, pro-
duced by Orson Welles. Mr. Welles
also takes two parts, a minor feat
for him. The play is a composite
melodrama and musical, though
the music, by Cole Porter, is a
great disappointment. I should
not even hazard a guess as to the
amount of money put out on stag-
ing devices, sets, and costumes, but
these are assuredly the best part
of the show.

The story involves an English-
man who bets, with his whist club
that he can go around the world
in exactly eighty days. Mr. Welles
uses every possible device to show
him in various spots, including the
movies, which are slightly upset-
ting and assuredly novel. In fact,
Mr. Welles’ purpose is obviously
to be as novel as possible, to the
point of exhaustion, of both the
audience and the cast. ‘Although
the show is entertaining, the book
is extremely weak; there is not a
single really funny line, which
seems very odd from Mr. Welles.

(Arthur Margetson is excellent
as Phileas Fogg, the typical Gil-
bert and Sullivan hero. One might
remark here that Mr. Porter seems
also to drift into the field of Gil-
bert and Sullivan rather frequent-
ly, particularly in “Wherever They
Fly the Flag of Old England”. He
also produces,a passable love song,
“Should I Tell You I Love You”
and a fairly pleasant opus, “Look
What I Found”, among others.
Perhaps Mr. Porter was overshad-
owed by Mr. Welles.

Love interest is rather arbitrar-
ily provided by Mrs. Aouda, widow
of an Indian prince whom Phileas
saves from suttee, thereby attain-
ing her Undying Gratitude as well
as her love. Mary \Healy plays
Mrs. Aouda with as much finesse
as the part will allow her; she is
extremely good-looking and has a
lovely voice. Welles as Detective |
Inspector Fix, Julie Warren as
Molly Muggins, and Larry Lawr-
ence as (Passepartout are also ad-
equate. The fault, dear Orson, is in
the parts.

The show has one stupendous
scene, for which it is well worth
seeing the entire show. It is the
Oka Saka circus, a full-fledged
circus which turns the Schubert
Theatre into the Madison Square
Gardens for some delightful mo-
ments. High spot of the scene is
Orson Welles as Fu San the Ma-
gician, who performs some incred-
ible tricks.

One could not call “(Around the
World in Eighty. Days” a good
show, as it is too weak in too many
places. But it is interesting as an
experiment—proving, as did the
“Seven Lively Arts”, that you
cannot throw together a hodge-
podge of ideas that are excellent in
themselves and expect to pull out
a rabbit of a successful show.
show.





CALENDAR

Friday, May 24:

Last day of lectures in the
college year 1946-7.
Monday, May 27: ‘angel

Collegiate Examinations Be-
gin.
Friday, June 7:

(anal ce nations End
Saturda une 8:

Junior Prom 59)
Sunday, June 9:

Baccalaureate Service, 8:00
Tuesday, June 11:

Commencement, 11:00





Swindler Leaving
For Athens Post ~

As the American School of
Classical Studies in Athens _re-
opens in the fall for the first time
since the war, Miss Mary H. Swin-
dler will assume the Annual Pro-
fessorship to which she has been
appointed for the year 1946-1947.

In this graduate. school, which
specializes largely in archaeology,
and in which Miss Swindler was
visiting professor at the war's
outbreak, work is carried out
through seminars with advanced
students, visits to museums and to
Greece’s leading sights. Upon the
School’s reopening, work will be-
gin in Corinth and in the ‘Athen-
ian market-place, but the remain-
der of line of studies is not as yet
definite.

Batt’s Talk Here
Calls For Action

Common Room, May 16. Stress-
ing the need for increased govern-
ment action in favor of such mea-
sures as the Veteran’s Housing
Project, the continuation of the
OPA and the FEPC, Mr. Wiliam
L. Batt, Congressional candidate
from Montgomery ‘County, ad-
dréssed a meeting, sponsored by
the Alliance.

Mr. Batt pointed out that the
record of the present representa-
tive in Congress, Mr. Samuel Mc-
Connell, has been one of opposi-
tion to these programs; Mr. Mc-
Connell has voted three times in
favor of reducing the Veteran’s
Housing allotment and five times
in favor of cutting down the power
of the OPA.

Bryn Mawr volunters are need-
ed for house-to-house campaign-
ing; they must be fully acquainted
with Mr. MeConnell’s voting rec-
ord as well as the program spon-
sored by Mr. Batt.

Barbara Stix ’47 and Carol Mc-
Govern ’48 have been -appointed
temporary chairmen of a student’s
committee.

Maids, Porters, Give
Spirited Production

Continued From Page 1
role throughout the performance.

Al Mackey as Dick Taylor, gave
a sustained interpretation of the
young Hollywood talent scout in
Bagdad, delivering his humorous
lines with spirit. It is always a
pleasure to hear Al sing, and
“Sailing Home”,.sung with swing-
ing gusto, was no exception.

Portia Unthank was delightful
as the Caliph’s daughter, Jewel,
displaying the reserve befitting a
prineess. The clarity and beauty
of her voice was evident in her
wistful “Dreams Will Come True
Some Day”.

Dorothy Backus as the Consul’s
daughter and Evalin Johnson as a
friend, were consistent in their
roles of young American tourists.
Dorothy’s song in the Finale of
Act I was sung charmingly. Zelma
Gaskins as Zelinda, and Betty Ro-
berts and Louise Lambert were
graceful dancers. Zelinda showed
a delightfully sharp but quiet wit.

The “dead pan” Guard, William
Reinhardt, showed a true feeling
for comedy as did Aurelia~ Yotng,
the Persian Salesgirl.’Vivian Lacey
and Rachel Belman were the
charming Caliph’s other daughters.
The chorus members who helped to

ted action and singing were: Ellen
Simpkins, Georgia Newbold, Gloria
Smith, Mildred Ethridge, Louise
Jones.





Ateaatthe i
COMMUNITY KITCHEN

isa
College Tradition











carry fhe. show by well coordina- |:



Current Events



“Russia is definitely opposed to
the -internationalization of the
Ruhr, because she fears the dom-
ination. of that area by. the West-
ern powers and feels that it should
be incorporated into the whole
German economy,’ Major Rene
Daudon replied to a question on
Russia’s policy toward the Ruhr.
Major Daudon, who recently re-
turned from Berlin and Persia,
conducted an informal discussion
and question period. If Russia did
agree to an Allied control, she
would insist upon the veto power
so that she would not be outvoted,
he said.

In describing life in Berlin he
said that the civilian population is
completely separated from the oc-
cupation troops who have special
sections where their housing, mess,
and recreation are located. There
is, of course, some fraternization
with the Germans, except for the
Russians who are closely restrict-
ed, and consider it a part of dis-
cipline to prevent all but official
intercourse. This applies also to
their relations with the Allies and
German communists.

Major Daudon pointed out that
the Control Council has been able
to Compromise on all major issues
so that the military government is
not endangered by constant con-
flict. Although the question of
Germany’s quota of steél produc-
tion has provoked bitter discus-
sions with the British, personal
relations between the officials of
the occupation forces are basical-
ly exeellent,

The problem “of newspapers and
the censorship of Nazi books is
handled differently in each zone.
News is controlled by the Coun-
cil, but the press is free in all ex-
cept the Russian area where there
is a party propaganda organ pub-
lished by the German communists.
All are agreed that those Nazi
books advocating war as an end
in_ itself must be destroyed,

The Russians are much more lib-
eral about using former minor
Nazis in their offices under strict
instructions, while the American
policy cf purging such individuals
has created much discontent and
opposition for the future,



“Vogue” Contest
Open to Seniors

Vogue magazine announces its
annual Prix de Paris contest open
to: next year’s seniors, for which
first prize of a year’s job on Vogue,
and second prize of a six month’s
job, will be offered to the winning
contestants. :

The contest is conducted through
quizzes and a long paper, and will
give entrants an opportunity to

Denbigh Defeats

By Gloria

Sunday afternoon, Denbigh won
the interhall baseball champion-
ship by defeating Pem 9-4. In the
first inning, the first five Denbigh
batters, Ethelwyn. Clark, Carol
Seamans, Peggy Shiney, Winnie
Cadbury, and Roz Kane got on
base but only Seamans was able
to score.

Pem started off well by scoring
three runs in its half of the first.
Nancy Morehouse and Joanne Mott
both doubled and later scored and
Barbara Bentley hit a home run,
followed by a hit by Robin Brooks.
In the. second, Denbigh scored
three runs with Seamans hitting
a homer with two on base; and
after going out 1-2-3 in the third
they came back to score four runs
in the fourth and one in the fifth.
At. the same time Pem was only
able to get one player on base after
the first inning due to the splendid
pitching of Seamans as well as
some fine fielding by the Denbigh
team.

One of the high went in the
game came when two Pem fielders
caught one fly and while one was
untangling the other’s fingers
from her glove, a run scored.

This game was followed by a
faculty-student game which the
faculty won by approximately 3-0
(no one was keeping score until





Alumnae to Meet -
At Commencement

The Alumnae Association will
hold its annual meeting this year
over the weekend of Graduation,
June 8-11th.

The principal event will be the
mass meeting in Goodhart on Sat-
urday at 2:00 p.m. when the emer-
gency state of the™@ollege will be
included in the agenda. There will
be class picnics and dinners over
Saturday and Sunday, and the Al-
umnae luncheon will be held in the
Deanery on Sunday. They are also
invited to attend Baccalaureate,
Garden Party, and the Conferring
of degrees.

Eleven classes will participate in
the reunions, those of 1896, 1908-
1911, 1927-1930, 1944 and 1945.

Political Techniques
Taught in Capital

Continued From Page 1
participation in politics; the De-
partment of Political Research,
which includes discussions of pub-
lic opinion polls, and the use of
statistics in politics; the Depart-
ment of Public Relations, which
deals with the various means of
disseminating political information.

Attendance in the schoo] will be
limited to five hundred students,
although anyone is eligible for ad-
mission.



Pembroke, 9-4

Captures Interhall .Championship

White °48

the third inning) although they
had some difficulty in getting a
team together and finally had to
use three spectators.

With the exception of Dr.
Broughton, the. Science depart-
ment made up the faculty repre-
sentation on the team.

Cynwyd Defeats
Bryn Mawr, 4-2

The Bryn Mawr tennis team was
defeated 4-2 on Monday, May 6, by
Bala Cynwyd on: the Cynwyd
courts, as the home team won all
four. singles» matches, and Bryn
Mawr took the two doubles match-
es. In the singles matches, Mrs.
Edith Beatty won over. Agnese
Nelms, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4; Sterling Hall
defeated Nancy Bierwirth, 6-0, 6-4;
Helen Poland was beaten by An-
nette Danenhower, 6-4, 6-4, and -
Betts McClure, was defeated 3-6,
6-4, 6-3. Nelms and Bierwirth took
the first doubles match, 8-6, 6-4,
and Poland and McClure won: 7-5,
4-6, 6-2 over Vadnor and Daniels.



I.S8.S. Group to Visit
European Countries

Continued From Page 1

-|land, and Czechoslovakia, Nancy
expects to choose the last as the
most interesting because “it is less
under the influence of the Western
powers than the other nations.”
Nancy wants to find out first-hand
how the government and education
there are influenced by Russia.

Each group will spend three
weeks in its chosen country, doing
some social and relief work as well
as discussing the problems of the
student and the university today.
The French delegation, for in-
stance, will do farm work. Ar-
rangements are being made for the
Czechoslovakian group to attend
a session of _the International
Student Conference which is to be
held at the same time in Prague.
“This is a wonderful chance to
compare this more or less leftist
group with the more conservative
American delegation,” Nancy stat-
ed.

At the end of August the Amer-
ican delegation will assemble at
the central office of the ISS in
Geneva, Switzerland, for three
days to collect and discuss all the
information gathered and to make °
further plans. The group is ta
return about September first.



LINEN AND
RAW SILKS

NANCY BROWN



































of ihe

1%

I a

q Haverford ——z

b |

ne

Haverford















LANCASTER. AVENUE

we are
Try, our ~2shable: eatto
from $2.95 up

TRES CHIC SHOPPE

+ lG ===
write for a practical purpose. The ‘ d th ; 7
writing experience will be valua-, word to the wise “Wh
ble later, even if the contestant } wie "0
is not particularly interested in (The class of ’47): E] ITE
fashion designing and fashion ma- |.
eeulnan: For you we advertise — Meet ke
Fagee conuets sx smplyment!) cits straieht from Heaven!
office for all those who participate : Eat”’
in the contest, helping to place .
those who do well with other ma- STOCKTON S “ft THE LAST STRAW
gazines, designers and photograph-
ers. Kate Rand, Bryn Mawr ’45, LANCASTER AVE. | Haverford
was first prize winner last year. | oofe =
fy ——to =
oe ee If you are as much in the mood for summer as
Compliments :

onde

reo liets:



BRYN _MAWR














Page Faur

THE COLLEGE NEWS





Gayford Lectures
On Social Work
In Medical Field

Miss Muriel Gayford, lecturer in
social case work for the graduate
department of social economy at

Bryn Mawr, spoke on “Medical So- |

cial Work” at a tea given by the
Vocational Committee of the Un-
dergraduate Association. Miss Gay-
ford described the interesting case
work done by the medical social
worker in cooperation with physi-
cians, psychiatrists, therapists and
other members of a hospital staff.
The worker acts on a social case
work basis, Miss Gayford explain-
ed. She studies her patient as a
person, finding his problems and
his interests so that she may help
him recover more satisfactorily by
assuring him of proper care, and
sometimes an occupation, when he
leaves the hospital. The worker
must organize her resources for
gach individual she helps. Know-
ledge of the relationship between
the mind and the body is an im-
portant factor in such work.

The requirements for a trained
medical social worker are college
preparation in the social sciences,
and the two year graduate course
in Social Economy with hospital
work during the second year. After
about four years’ experience in a
hospital the worker may enter the
public health field. The demand for
trained medical social workers is
greater than-the supply,-and—con-
tinues to increase.

Historical Sketches

Continued from Page 2
We waited for Miss Thomas by the

library and greeted her with the
joyful and heartfelt chorus “We
are not divided, all one body we,
one in hope and doctrine, one in
charity.” She stopped by the li-

-brary steps, and told us how happy

the change made her, and what it
would mean for a new and larger
spiritual life for the college . . .”

The presidents’ reports from.
that time on show an increasingly
wider field in the association’s ac-
tivities. In 1911 there was active
interest in the World Student
Cfiristian Federation, Many grad-
‘uates went to the Far East and
the Philipines for missionary
work. The Social Service commit-
tee was divided into two parts, the
first for campus activities which
included the Maids’ classes and the
second for outside work which in-
cluded the Philanthropic Commit-
tee,

In 1924 there were three groups
of committees, those for the or-
ganization of the association, those
for the social work, and the reli-
gious discussion groups.

A decline in interest followed,
and in 1926 the association was
shocked at the suggestion that it
be abolished. An editorial in the
News declared that “the college
was no. longer stirred by the Chris-
tian ideal” and so in May 1928 the
organization became the broader
League. Under the head of Worship
came the chapel services and the
Maids’ Sunday school; under Social
Activities were the Blind School,
Maid’s classes, Bates House, Com-
munity Centers, Finance and Junk
and the Summer school; and under
the head of Discussion was the
discussion group which met with
‘the ministers after chapel.

Thus through half a century it
is easy to trace the development
of what started as a purely reli-
gious organization to a secular one
that we have today, designed prim-

», arily foramae~ pork in enememes | EZ

with the changing times.



len



MEET AT THE GREEKS :
Tasty Sandwiches
Refreshments
Lunches — Dinners





TT w

NOTICES

Tennis Racquets
Miss Yeager needs twenty ten-
nis racquets for the day camp she
will operate on campus this sum-
mer, and would be very grateful
for any old racquets. students
could give.
Course Cards
Students are reminded that only
the members of the graduating
class receive their course cards,
with grades for the second semes-
ter, through campus mail before
commencement. The course cards
of all other students will be mailed
to their home addresses, as given
in the Finding List. Students
wishing their course ecards sent to
some other address should leave
word with the Recorder’s office.
The course cards should not be ex-
pected before the end of June.
Examination Changes

\Any changes in the schedule of
final “examinations will be indi-
cated only on the schedule posted
in Taylor Hall.

Lifesaving Tests
‘All those who have not complet-
ed their Red: ‘Cross Life Saving
test maust do so this year if they
wish to become Senior Red Cross
Life Savers.

Correction
The sentence in the letter from
Linda B. Lange ’88 on Cooperatives
‘in last week’s News which read
“Membership is open to all re-
gardless of race, creed, politics or
sex (excepting individuals inimi-
cal to the number of shares own-
ed),”-should_read-“Membership—is
open to all regardless of race,
creed, politics, or sex (excepting
individuals inimical to the cooper-
ative) and each member has one
vote regardless of the number of
shares owned.”
Undergraduate Association
Elections
The Undergraduate Board takes
pleasure in announcing the election
of Mary Schafer ’47 as Head of
the (Chapel Committee and Jean
Broadfoot ’49 as Head of the Mu-
sic Committee.
Subscription Manager

The News takes pleasure in an-
nouncing the election of Anna-
Stina Ericson as _ Subscription
Manager for next year.

Craft Instructors
Craft instructors are needed for
summer work in the Naval Hospi-
tal on Broad Street. Please ,get in
touch with Mrs. Allen Crawford,
Red Cross Headquarters, 511 N.
Broad Street, Tel. Fremont 0100.

Inn Representative
The Undergraduate Association
takes pleasure in announcing the
appointment of Nancy Kunhardt
as Inn Representative for next
year.

BM Food Committee
Urges Summer Work

Continued From Page 1

vice committee can submit other
names.

The orphanages in Sicily to
clude the Orfanotropio Schifano,
in Agrigento, Sicily; and the Or-
fanotropio Santonocila in Acireale,

sent c/o Florence Avitabile.

The Food for Europe committee
is grateful for the support given
them by all those who packed food
or gave money for the packing.

whom parcels have been sent in-

Sicily. Packages for Italy may be

Direct word of the arrival and
distribution of packages contain-
ing food and necessities has been
received in a.letter from Miss
Florence Avitabile. Writing from
Rome to Bryn Mawr (College Re-
lief for Europe, the sister of the
present warden of Rockefeller
gives a detailed account of the
present conditions in Italy. She
describes the arrival of the first
package on January 3 with, en-
thusiasm. ‘It is a wond pac-
kage: hot water bottle, tii” meat,
rice, tin fish, cubes, dehydrated
fruit, chocolate, cocoa, tea, coffee,
soap.”

Miss Avitabile describes the con-
ditions which make these packages
so necessary. “The country is
two-thirds devastated: 6 million
rooms have been destroyed... the
cattle is about half the pre-war
stock.” Fields long uncultivated,
bad crops, lack of raw materials
all contribute to a desperate situa-
tion. \

“UINRRA is doing a good job
. -» But UNRRA can’t even keep
the promises they made at the be-
ginning of the year, and as a re-
sult the official ration has been
cut to 650 calories per day... The

| WHAT TO DO.

After Graduation

The Bell Telephone Company.
Service representatives. Any part
of the country. 50% of time is
spent dealing with the public. $28
a week for a 5-day week. Regular
increases in salary.

The Phi Gamma Delta, official
publication of the fraternity. Open-
ing on the editorial staff in Wash-
ington. $120 a month beginning
salary.

‘Washington Public Library. Po-
sitions open to college graduates
especially in the children’s depart-





sary. Beginning salary $1902, plus
whatever increase is made in gov-
ernment salaries.

A Captain from the War Depart-
ment will be coming to the college
to recruit seniors and graduate
students. Will anyone who wants
to see him, please notify Mrs.

Crenshaw.
For general information about
Lgovernment positions see Mrs.

Crenshaw, 3rd floor, Taylor Hall.
Summer

Positions open at Williamstown,
Mass.; the Poconos; Tuxedo Park,
N.Y.; Lake Winnepasauke; Ocean
City, N.J.; Fairlee, Vt.; Duxbury,
Mass.; Penobscot Bay, Maine;
Watch Hill, RI.; Ventnor, N.J.;
Connecticut Shore; etc.

Companions to children or older
people. Most salaries $20-$25 per
week and living.



Sister of Rock Warden Writes
Of Present Conditions in Italy

black market really becomes the
‘open’ market, as it is foolish to
label as black a market that al-
lows people to eat the necessary
minimum. High prices, low in-
comes, contribute to the great pov-
erty and want. It is usual to hear
friends tell one another how they
are eating their blue suit at pres-
ent, or their wives’ silk dress.”

Schools and institutions of all
kinds have ben especially hard hit.
Hospitals face a serious lack of
equipment with only rats in abund-
ance. [Lack of housing has led
people to live in caves and “the
shops function in the streets.”

As yet Italy has avoided serious



ment. Library training not neces- |

epidemics, but mortality from tu-
berculosis “is at least double the
pre-war figures... There is a
widespread undernourishment, es-
pecially evident in young children
among whom rickets is appall-
ing,” and there is a general low-
ering of resistance to infection.
“The political situation is not
much more encouraging: we are
a defeated and bankrupt country.
Our boys who are POW do not re-
turn fast because the Government
does not have the money to pay
for their transportation home...
The ones who return are not much
better off: the government is too
poor to do much for them. .
Worse still,. there is a much op-
posed but undeniable general feel;
ing that the boys who fought in
the war are just-a little bit” re-
sponsible for . Italy’s ‘present
plight.”

“You now see the picture. Add
to what I wrote the inevitable feel-
ing of humiliation and you have a
complete picture ...We are all
aware that we deserve a_ severe
punishment ... Little by little
this feeling has been less acute:
we felt that we deserved all the
blame and punishment, but we
could not help feeling that after
all we had atoned to some extent
with our underground and par-
tisan activities.”

In coneluding, Miss Avitabile
stresses the material and the
“moral value” of the packages
which she has received from Bryn
Mawr. “The material help is very
great indeed and its usefulness
could never be questioned, but the
moral value is far greater.”







(¢, nena =]

f
That Hideous Strength |
C. S. Lewis



Deborah
H| Marian Castle

Then and Now i
W. Somerset Maugham

| COUNTRY BOOK SHOP

BRYN MAWR

= =e baowasan= tj



an















“| the

Maids, Porters
Run Co-operative

Selling refreshments and arti-
cles of clething, the Progressive
Cooperative is open from eight to
eleven o’clock every evening and
from three to five o’clock every. af-

ternoon, in Merion’s recreation
room.
Mrs. Fails, seeing the suc-

cess of the Maids’ Bureau, con-
ceived the idea of such a co-op,
run entirely by the maids and por-
ters, for themselves. Prior to its
opening, its participants were giv-.
en an eight weeks’ course in group
studies by a member of a co-opera-
tive in England. Now, they are
hoping to expand the enterprise.

Rebecca Henry is president of
the organization, Vivienne Lacy is
Secretary-Manager, and Elizabeth
Jones is treasurer.

Swarthmore Wins
Over Owls’ Team

In spite of spirited playing, the
Bryn Mawr baseball team lost to
Swarthmore, 9-5, in a game played
on the winners’ field last Monday.

The Owls’ game was marked by
excellent fielding through-out, but
Swarthmore batters broke
through in. the .second.and sixth
innings to total a score that Bryn
Mawr was unable to equal. Carol
Seamans, °48, pitched for Bryn
Mawr, and struck out several of
opposing batters, while Ann Eber-
stadt, 49, played an outstanding
game at short*field. The game was
fast, and each team played with
spirit and ability.







| Lots of New Ideas
for
GRADUATION
PRESENTS

Mexican Shop

Suburban Square
L ARDMORE
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s

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Waffle Supper

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Hearth

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If you are well qualified and interested in teaching in the Metro-
contact “Sdilipson G. Smith, County
Superintendent, 14 East High Street, Somerville, N. J. Somerset
County is a beautiful rural-suburban area of New Jersey near

_ New, York City, Princeton, the Seashore and the Mountains..

Salaries range from $1600 to $3500

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COLLEGE INN