5

Wednesday, January 14,

1953

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five



Donor of Grant to Women’s Colleges Bequeathes
To Union, Hai vard Dizinity; Civil Liberties Union

Continued from Page 1

the Academy of American Poets
$100,000 because she felt that the
nations whose civilization has left

a permanent mark on the _ world

are those who helped to develop

the arts as well as the sciences.
American poets receive very inad-
equate support and little material
reward for their labors, and ‘she
hoped her gift will be used to pro-
vide fellowships to poets and part-
ly to discover and encourage new
genius.

For their ‘fine and unselfish pro-
gram of social action throughout
the world” Mrs. Lamont left the
American Friends Service Com-
mittee $25,000 and the same
amount to the American Civil Lib-
erties Union. She felt that con-
stant watchfulness was required to
guard those civil liberties that are
the American tradition of democ-
racy.

Miss McBride joined the presi-
dents of the other colleges in sign-
ing a statement issued by Millicent
C. McIntosh, President of Barnard
College, acknowledging their debt
to Mrs. Lamont, in appreciation of
her faith in the purpose and suc-
yeess of the independent women’s
colleges and the knowledge that



her gift will be heartening to the
thousands of alumnae who work
for their alma maters because of
the same faith.

Freedgood [Emphasizes
‘Pull’ cnd Persistence
Continued from Page 3

good. Summer jcbs in particular
over, especially if on a small news-
paper. Mrs. Freedgood also sug-
gested a small publication for a be-
ginning permanent job.

Typing is a must, and shorthand
is good too, but Mrs. Freedgood
aav.sed the job-seeker not to ad-
veitise this last fact unless neces-
sary because many people get
stuck in secretarial jobs that way.

In the discussion period she ex-
p.ained that wages in publishing
are the lowest: publishing houses
iange from $35.00 to $55.00 a week
and magazines from $40.00 to
$60.00. Jobs as proof readers are
-ood for beginners but are _ be-
coming more and more _ limited.
The reviewing fields and jobs on
non-staff-written magazines are
almost closed.

Jobs in new publishing houses or |
on newspapers or magazines offer

| be.
offer opportunity to look the field |

4m the mind of man to the idea of

MacGregor States Ideas
On Ethics-Religion Issue

Continued from Page 3

a ciiticism of the attitudes of a
few outstanding English thinkers
on the problem, and, the discussion
having thus been enligucened, the
final conclusions are drawn: The
tension observed between ethics and
religion is inevitable, but it is not
as serious as it first appeared to
The dualism existing within
the domain of ethics, between the
idea of duty and the idea of good,
can be solved only in religion, and
the moral problem, by giving birth

an absolute good, contributes to
his rapprochement to _ religion.
Ethics ave dependent upon religion, |
and, at the same time, strengthen |
it, thus realizing a close integra- hag
tion of the two.



|



more opportunities for the begin- |
ner, because people with experi- |
ence are often unwilling to take
the risk of the new business being
a failure. |







CLEARANCE
Many Things
Drastically Reduced





JOYCE LEWIS |

Educational Experiment
Provides Graduate Siudy

Continued from Page 1

In assessing the. value of the
graduate school, Bryn Mawr ought
to consider its own shortcomings
in any area, as well as to ask itself
whether it is taking full advantage
of the strength it has. Under pres-
ent programs, the college gives
(proportionately) more Ph. D.’s
than either master’s or bachelor’s
degrees, and until the post-war
period, Bryn Mawr awarded five
to nine of each thousand Ph. D.
awards in the country annually.

The experiment is one to be ser-
iously thought of, in terms of the
individual, the college, and _ all-
over specialization in the country.

|The report of the President con-'

yal the development of a great-

number of small graduate
saheiia a vital idea in learning “at
the present time, when so much |
depends on the excellence of grad-|
uate education.”



Mr. Fritz Janschka, Bryn
Mawr’s artist in residence, has
a showing of his work at the
Robert Carlen Gallery in Phila-
delphia. Mr. Janschka has titled
the exhibition “Recent Paintings
and Drawings.” It is now on
display, and will be open to the

public until February 7.







Alumnae Announce
Prize for Writers

This is a reminder that, as in the
past, the Alumnae offer a prize of
$50 to an undergraduate for an
outstanding piece of original writ-
ing in the fields of narartive, short
or long, informal esasy, or verse.
Formal essays are excluded since

they are in the field covered by the
M. Carey Thomas prize.

All entries are to be fresh work,
completed or especially revised
since Commencement, 1952, clean
copy, typed double space and un-
signed. Manuscripts are to be left
at the Alumnae Office on the sec-
ond floor of the Deanery where
each contestant will receive a num-
ber to identify each of her entries.
The deadline is 4:00 p. m., Tues-
day, April 7.

This year the Committee is com-
posed of Eleanor ‘F. Rambo, Chair-

|man, Cornelia ‘L. Meigs, and Bet-

tina Linn. Announcement of the

,award is made on May Day.



The Freshman class is happy
to announce the following elec-
tions:

Representative to Undergrad,
Mimi Burgee.

Representatives to Self Gov,
Mary Winslow, Claire Harwood.


















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