3

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



Corkran, Christ,

Nelidow, and

Greeley Nominated for Self-Gov.





é



¥ =

Self-Gov: left to right: Greeley, Corkran, Nelidow, Christ.

Nancy Corkran; in her first year,
was Freshman Hall Representa-
tive. This year, she is President of
her hall, Rhoads, and first Junior
member of Undergrad.

Manon Lu Christ is the current
head of the Bryn Mawr Summer
Camp, at which she served as
counsellor in the summer of ’48.
In her freshman and sophomore
years, she was a member of chorus
and the Stage Guild.

Irina Nelidow was _ Business
Manager of the Freshman Show,
and in her sophomore year, head
of the Blind School and Repre-



sentative for the Community Chest.
This year she is Common Treas-
urer of the college.

Dixie Greeley, in her freshman
and sophomore years, was an ac-
tive Student Federalist, and parti-
cipant in the Haverford Commun-
ity Center, of which she is now
head. Her offices this year are:
Assistant Manager of the Swim-
ming Team; Vice-President of her
hall, Pembroke West; and Presi-
dent of the Junior Class. In ad-
dition, she worked on the Fresh-
man Handbook.



Johnson, Harrington, Shaw,
Wahl Nom. for Alliance Pres.



Alliance: front row: Johnson, Back row: Shaw, Wahl. Absent:

Harrington.

Pam Davis, although in the photograph above, is no

longer running; Betty Mutch and Irina Nelidow are alternates.
For their pictures and records, see Undergrad and_Self-Gov.

respectively.

From a list of eight candidates
selected by the Alliance Board, the
Junior Class has chosen the fol-
lowing slate of four candidates for
the office of President of the Bryn
Mawr Alliance for Political Af-
fairs.

Priscilla Johnson—Priscilla, who
is either a Russian or Politics
major, was co-founder and cc-
chairman of the United World Fed-
eralists chapter in her Freshman
year, when she also served as class
representative to Undergrad; as 2
sophomore, she was Chairman of
the UWF chapter; from April to
October, 1948, she was co-chair-
man of the Alliance Publicity.
Priscilla has attended many UWF
assemblies and institutes.

Katherine Harrington—Kathy is
currently spending her Junior year
in Geneva. As a freshman, she serv-
ed as representative to the Alli-
ance, and was Secretary ofthe
Sophomore Class, From April to





i
June of her Sophomore year,
Kathy was head of the Federalists
on campus. She is majoring in
History.

Marjorie Shaw—Margie is at
present the Secretary of the Alli-
ance, and the President of the col-
lege chapter of the United World
Federalists. She is also Secretary
of the UN Review Conference to
be held in Haverford in March.
Margie attended the UWF national
convention in November. She is a
Politics and Economics major.

Pam Wahl—History major Pam
has been an Alliance Board mem-
ber since the first two weeks of her
Freshman year. Co-founder and
co-chairman of the UWF in 1946,
Pam has also been Chairman of

IRC. Presently she is serving as
co-director of Alliance publicity.
As a member of the Alliance

Board, Pam has attended four po-

litical conferences.



Journal Questionnaire

Confounds Bryn Mawr
Continued from page 1

What is the Biggest event of

the Year?

May Day.

Describe.

A kind of fertility rite. You

get up in the morning and...

Has there been a controversy

recently ?

Oh, yes.

Describe.

There -I was, and the

She sald to me; ..

Lo sports play a big part in

campus life?

They try.

Describe a typical rally, typi-

cal college reaction to defeat

and victory.

A. There are usually two people
or less present. Sometimes
they look sad, sometimes they
are hungry, sometimes...

Dean

Q.- What do you like most about
college professors?

Ay Hal

Q. Least?

A. Some of these-professors seem
to have the idea...

Q. What is the big ambition of
you and your friends?

A. Oh, you kid!

Q. How do you think college
could be more fun than it is
now?

A. There’s a new book out by a
man named Kin...

Drexel’s first team defeated

Bryn Mawr in basketball, 31 to 18,
and the Bryn Mawr Junior Varsity
beat the Drexel Junior Varsity, 27
to 20. In their game with the
Graduate Students, the Freshmen
came out on top, 27 to 21.

Both Bryn “Mawr swimming
teams ‘were victorious in_ their
meet with Penn. The first team
won 40 to 17; the Junior Varsity,
383 to 24, The Varsity and Junior
Varsity badminton suqads won all
their games against Chestnut Hill.
There will be a volleyball game
with Swarthmore this Saturday.

Mock Security Council

Holds Debate on Spain
Continued from page -1

When voted upon, the resolution
was defeated.

The Ukraine then introduced a
resolution providing for the ex-
clusion of Spain from all agencies
of the UN. This, too, was defeated.

A compromise resolution was
next introduced by Canada, pro-
viding for the immediate establish-
ment of a Board of Governors,
headed by the Regent, which would
hold democratic elections when
Franco died or “retired.” If Spain
would comply with this it would
be admitted to special agencies,
and eventually to full membership.

With the technical wrangling





over the legality of the resolution
that ensued, the meeting, for the
first time} seemed like a true rep-
lica of the Security Council. The
resolution was finally declared out
of order because it would interfere
in the internal affairs of a nation.

At this point, various delegations
started sending out frantic notes—
“Would you support a resolution
to... 2?” “Will you go along with
us on... ?” but, even before all
their data was in, it was voted to
adjourn the meeting and the dele-
gates rushed off to drink punch,
catch trains, have their pictures
taken, and tell each other that
Franco should be shot.

NSA Plans for Summer

Include Tours, Camps
Continued from page 1

land, Britain, Germany, and Fin-

land are also proposed, where for

the most part harvesting would be

done.

row: Rock, Lovejoy, Greeley.

The following people have been
nominated for President of Under-
grad; Dixie Greeley, Betty Mutch,
Cynthia Lovejoy, A. J. Rock, and
Jane Wickham.

Greeley: This year Dixie is pres-
ident of the Junior class, assistant
manager of the swimming team,
and the vice president of Pembroke
West. Dixie was an active mem-
ber of the UWF her freshman and
sophomore years, as well as of the
Haverford Community Center, of
which she is now the head. She
worked on the Freshman Hand-
book last year.

Mutch: Betty is head of the
Chapel Committee: this year. She
was editor of the Freshman Hand-
book last yéar, and has been on
the Business Board of the NEWS.
She is also on the Cut Committee,
the Vocational Committee, and is
hall representative for Pembroke

Undergrad: front row: Mutch, Wickham (alternate).

Greeley, Mutch, Lovejoy, Rock
Nominated for Undergrad Pres.



Back

East.

Lovejoy: Cynnie was hall repre-
sentative from Denbigh her Fresh-
man year. Last year she was on
the Chapel Q@pmmittee, head of
the Library Committee, and work-
ed on the Freshman Handbook.
This year, she was business man-
ager of the Junior Show, and is
co-chairman of the Junior Prom.

Rock: A. J. directed 1950’s
Freshman Show, the Maids and
Porters Show last year, and the
Junior Show this year. She was
Sophomore Song-Mistress, and is
now president of the Drama Guild.

Wickham (alternate): Janey
was, in her Sophomore year, hall
representative from Pembroke
East, and on the class nominating
committee. This year she is vice-
president of the Spanish Club, sec-
retary of the Stage Guild, and
president of the Radio Club.





Li, Maconi, Newbold, and Mutch

Nominated for Pres. of League

af

The four juniors and alternate
nominated for the presidency of
the League are Suetse Li, Lois Ma-
coni, Anne Newbold, Betty Mutch,
and Priscilla Johnson.

Suetse Li, who was head of the
United Nations Student Council
(International Students club) is a
member of IRC and has worked at
the Bryn Mawr summer camp, the
Haverford Community Center, and
was freshman representative to
Alliance from Rockefeller.

Lois Maconi, head of Maids and
Porters this year, has been a mem-
‘ber of the Chapel Committee and
‘Chorus for her sophomore and jun-
ior years. She was League repre-





League: front row: Mutch, Newbold. Back



June, and return to New York the |
first week of September. Many
students will sail on the Dutch |
ship Volendam. All the programs |



3

: ‘ / oe

row: Maconi, Li.




‘

sentative her sophomore year, jun-
ior varsity swimming her fresh-
man year. Majoring in sociology,
Lois professes to liking sports, so-
cial work, and music.

Anne Newbold, captain of the
varsity hockey team, was vice-
president of her Freshman class,
freshman member to Chorus coun-
cil, “assistantlibrarian--of—chorus,
second freshman member to Self-
Gov, and second sophomore mem-
ber to Self-Gov. This year, as sec-
retary of Self-Gov, she also partic-
ipates on the varsity badminton
squad. Anne is a History major.

Betty Mutch, head of the Chapel
Committee this year, was editor of
the Freshman handbook last year.
Betty is a member of the Vocation-
al Committe and the Curriculum
Committee, was on the business
board of the NEWS her freshman

include free periods for independ- | and sophomore years. She is also

ent travel in Europe.

| active
Applications must be sent to the SWimming team,
NSA International Commission, 18 Politics.

in Stage Guild and the
Her major is

_.All__summer—students—depart| Brattle —Street,_Cambridge—38,,-Priscilla— Johnson,-alternate. See —

from Quebec on the 15th or 30th of



Massachusetts,

Alliance,