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- COLLEGE News
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4
VOL. XLII, NO. 1
Copyright,
/ Bryn Mawr College, 1945
Trustees of
War Work Held
1944-1945 Interest
Survey Reveals
UVAP, No Cigarettes,
Nurses’ Aiding Keep
Students Busy
This is the story-of last year:
the week-to-week headlines, the
threads of tangled opinion and
-ravelled Nurses’ Aide uniforms,
the empty Aspirin bottles that
this year’s upperclassmen
what they are. Call it a BMC
March of Time, or a kaleidoscope.
It’s just to let you know, ’49; what
you’ve got«yourself into.
Of course, ’44-’45 was the year
for definitely de-ivorizing our
towers. The war being in full
swing, Bryn Mawrtyrs organized
under the UVAP (Undergraduate
Volunteer Activities Program),
run by the War Alliance, and un-
der the campus Red Cross Unit,
to give the most they could to
the national and local war effort.
It all began with the feverish
activity of the November elections,
which brought out all the Demo-
crats and Republicans on campus
to form clubs, to work in the PAC,
and to sell Dewey-Bricker cer-
tificates in Philly. Dewey defeated
Roosevelt in the campus poll of
students, but Democrats pointed
proudly to the fact that the older,
wiser faculty were all for FDR.
Nurses’ Aides eourses, available |
for the past year or so, became a
scheduled part of activities dur-
Continued’ on Page 2
Outside Activities
Opened to “49-ers
#
The lack of restriction on Fresh-
man activities during the first
semester wilf continue this year.
Due to the demands of war, this
restriction was removed two years
ago with such success that the
same program will be followed this
fall. The participation of Fresh-
men in activities will, however, be
subject to Mrs. Broughton’s “ap-
prova) and must not interfere with
academic work.
Any courses or community work
sponsored by the Alliance will be
“ open to new students as well as
-work~at the Bryn Mawr Public
School Children’s Center and the
Haverford Community Center.
Freshmen will also be allowed to
hold hall jobs, to work in the
library, the offices, and the Dean-
ery after an interview with the
Bureau of Recommendations and
with Mrs. Broughton.
As far as campus activities are
concerned, Freshmen may join any
of the language clubs and’ may
try out for the Radio Club and the
Bryn Mawr College Chorus, There
will be- an opportunity for Dra-
matics in the Freshman Hall
plays. Freshmen are urged, how-
ever, not to try for a large part
in the Varsity Players fall. play
‘which entails a heavy schedule.
_' Tryouts for the College News will
be held in October and for the
Title later in the year.
Freshmen may take part in any
and all sports other than their
required ones. Varsity squads are
open to those who excel in sports:
Freshmen will be _ particularly
wanted for farming and" apple
* picking this fall.
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Village, Haverford,
Ardmore Sell All
Freshman Needs
.~ For the benefit of those of you
who have come totally unprepared
for your various needs, here is a
pocket guide to nearby shopping
facilities. Bryn Mawr, Haverford
and Ardmore together can supply
almost everything you want, and
unless you’re af spendthrift you
won’t need to venture into Phil1-
delphia. the first week.
‘For the curtains, : bedspreads,
pillows, ete., that your bare room
cries out for, try Strawbridge and
Clothier in Ardmore. Or for the
little knick-knacks and thingama-
gigs to brighten the place up, go
to see what Stockton’s have to
offer, or the new. Mayo place, or
the Carman Gift Shop in Ardmore.
For a definitely Mexican touch,
however, don’t forget to try. the
Mexican ‘Shop, also in Ardmore—
and leave us remind you that all
these places carry beautiful as-
sortments of jewelry and doo-dads
for yourself, too. a
The Hayden Hardware, in Bryn
Mawr, is fine for those sockets
you need (watch College Rules,
please), or maybe the metal things
that hang your pictures without
puncturing the walls. Both Hay-
den and Jake’s Hardware Store,
also in Bryn Mawr, carry all the
tea-pots and baby Silexes you'd
want to sustain you in the after-
noon, or the wee small hours while
Freshman Comps are being writ-
ten.
If it’s clothes you’re worrying
about, in Bryn Mawr itself Nancy
Brown, the Tres Chie Shoppe, the
Style Shop, and Martie’s Shop can
all provide you with an assort-
ment of skirts, sweaters and
dresses for those teas ‘you have to
attend. A little further away, in
Ardmore, you can find Ye Ladye
Shoppe, or Francy’s Dress Shop,
or Elizabeth K, Brownback’s Dress
Shop, on Station Road. For shoes
try the Arnold Shoe Shop in Ard-
more, or; for practically any of
these things, there’s still Straw-
-ments of the class_ is
bridge and Clothier. And, if you've
Continued. on Page 3
Search for Building Like Church
Fails}to Confuse Naive Freshmen -
One hundred and _ forty-seven
Freshmen arrived at Bryn Mawr
College on Tivrsday, Septembér
27, 1945. Such is the bare fact
of the case—but much has gone
on since then~and ’49 has made
its -mark already. Freshmen
blunders, a perennial topic of con-
versation, left most upperclassmen
with too little to say—’49 is too.
bright. '
The Freshman conscience,, con-
sidered variously as a disease by
the upperclassmen, and an ad-
mirable feature by the professors,
exhibited itself early. Merion
roused itself at 8 A. M. Thursday
to find one conscientious young
soul perched mournfully on its
front steps. She had been warned
not to arrive late on the first day,
and since 7:15 she’d been waiting
for the upperclassmen to be up.
And, of course, there was the
Denbigh Freshman who wanted to
know when to begin studying for
comprehensives, and the two who
screamed for an upperclassman at
midnight to ask her if she felt
that God could be Fate.
Among, the other agcomplish-
its size,
which fills the college to its great-
est resident capacity. Eleven
Freshmen are living in Low Build-
ings and two members of the class
are even sleeping in_ reconverted
smoking rooms, but which two re-
mains a carefully guarded secret—
‘unless Self Gov’t finds a last year’s
cigarette butt. And two helpful
souls, doubtless well acquainted
with the housing shortage, over-
Radio Club
The Bryn Mawr Radio Club,
Station WBMC, ‘is joining an inter-
collegiate network with Haver-
ford’s Station WHAV, and is
planning to join Swarthmore in
‘November. All Freshmen_inter-
ested in trying out for engineer-
ing or announcing should: see
Camilla Williams, president, or
Martha MacDonald, Program
Chairman, both of whom live’ in
whelmed Miss Howe by consider-
ately applying for avroom in Tay-
lor or Dalton.
It was the perseverance, the
true instinct of research of one
‘49-er that really astounded us,
though. Looking’ for Taylor, she
was told it was the building that
resembled a church. In search
of the Lib, she was told to go to
the building that looked like a
church. On her way to a voice
test in Goodhart, she was told to
go straight to the building that
actually found all of them.
"49 was really making an im-
pression. About the time when
we heard the girl on our right at
dinner exclaim over the simplicity
of the Advanced Standing, and the
girl on our left asking if she
couldn’t possibly arrange to take
three .sports this term, - because
she loved them all, we began grop-
ing around for one betraying sign
vi human weakness. It was then
that we met her, the salvation of
our own inferiority complexes, the
Freshman as we knew Freshmen.
She tore ecstatically out of Mrs.
Broughton’s office to greet us with
the astonished statement, “My!
Will be Chmax
Freshmen, Sophomores
To Struggle Fiercely
; Around Fire
(
Tuesday, the Gnd, of October,
will not only mark the opening of
the 61st academic year but it will
be also—and surpassingly—Parade
Night.
Parade Night. and the days pre-
ceding it are a time of rivalry un-
disguised with Freshmen and Soph-
omores at each. other’s_ throats.
Contention finds its.source in a
song—not a mere song but one that
embodies the spirit of violent tra-
dition.
The tradition is this: a song is
selected by the Juniors, the. Fresh-
| any and all of
N
looked like a church’— and she,
What a young President!”
men_add original words scorning
the. belligerent
Sophomores in triumphant terms.
The sole object remains to prevent
the Sophomores, from “happening”
to discover the tune of said song. .
The Sophomores are a_ devious
lot and will stoop to vile tricks. Be-
ware, Freshmen, beware especially
the gently confused girl who comes
up to you with: “I wasn’t at the
meeting yesterday, what is the
tune?”- There are other methods,
too, and far more subtle.
Historically, Parade Night cen-
ters in a bonfire. Led by the Fire-
man’s Band blaring forth the sa-
cred tune, guided by Junior-born
torches, the Freshmen triumphant-
ly march through the night until
suddenly they are rolling and
scrambling madly down a hill to-
wards a huge fire, surrounded by
a determined ring of Sophomores.
The band crashes louder and loud-
er, the fire gets hotter and hotter,
and the ring is broken.
Harmony again reigns, however,
as everyone gathers to sing college
and class songs in Pem Arch, and
hall parties given by..the Sopho-
more. for the Freshmen follow im-
mediately after.
This celebration on Tuesday
night represents the repitition of a
tradition with a long history of
violent song snatchings and rough-
house.
In the primeval days it was cele-
brated with artificial materials and
a violence unknown today. In 1914
the three upper classes dressed as
wierd devils, witches, and strange
Continued on Page 4
Eleven Freshmen and One Cat
Invade Low Buildings’ Penthouse
—_
New Yorkers; familiaY with the
nage shortage should not be
sled by the addition of a “Pent-
house” to the Bryn Mawr housing
facilities. The. eleven Freshmen
who are unfortunately temporarily
located in Low. Buildirigs, instead
of one of the regular halls of
residence, have shown their in-
cording to the altitude of their
rooms: a oe
Old servant quarters of an.apart-
ment house otherwise housing fac-
ulty the college, these rooms,
-drawn’ envious glances for their
‘Rhoads South. _ -
big dormer windows and endless
oe
nuity.in renaming the place ac-'
while lacking built-in closets, have
series of nooks and crannies. The
only real disadvantage seems to
be the distance between the Pent-
house and the dining room in Pem-
broke,
Members .of the welcoming com-
mittee who spent a good part of
each day down there were assist- -
ed by a most ambitious black cat,
who promises to become the illegal
mascot of the Penthouse. Small
and black, he dashed, scrambled,
and charged around’the rooms, pur-
ring like an outboard motor in his
attempts to make the girls feel at
home — and there may yet be a
chance for him, because as yet no
Self-Gov representative is there.
PRICE 10 CENTS
Roaring Bonfire
Of Parade Night
‘Page Tm: tf
oN
ds cute . - 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 thie Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
Bryn. Mawr College. re
The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears
in it may be reprinted either se or in part without permission of the
Editor-in-Chief.
Editorial ‘Goan.
Aprit Ours.er, °46, Editor-in-Chief
Nancy Morenouse, ’47, Copy Darst Hyatt, ’47, News
| RosINA BATESON, °47 Emity Evarts, 47, News
THELMA BALDASARRE, '47
Editorial Staff
LANIER DuNN, °47
MonniE BELLow, °47
Laura Dimonn, 47
Joan Brack, °47
Marietta TAYLOR, °47 -
-
wee
Marcia DEMBoW, 47
LouisE GORHAM, ’47
Harriet Warp, 48
BETTINA KLUEPFEL, °48
DoroTHy JONES, ’47
Sports Cartoon Editor
_ ELizABETH Day, *47 Marietta TAyYLor, °47
ny ; Photographer
ROSAMOND KANE, *48 * ~
Business Board
ANN WERNER, °47, Business Manager
ANN Kincspury, "47, Advertising Manager
ConsvELo Kunn, 48
Subscription Board
NANcY STRICKLER, '47 Manager
Lovina BRENDLINGER, '46 EuisE KRAFT, '46
HELEN GILBERT, °46 ELIZABETH MANNING, '46
BARBARA CoTINS, ’47 BaRBARA YOUNG, °47
ANN Frevp, 48 -
Subscription, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00
- Subscriptions may begin at any time- ;
Entered as second class. matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Fast Office
Under Act of Congress August 24, 1912
Peace Work
The class of 1949 is the first Freshman class in many
years to be at Bryn Mawr in a world at peace This is a chal-
lenge, not only to them, but to all of us who are undergrad-
uates today The war is over, but there is no reason why we
should slow down the effort which last year rose to a new
high, an effort to work for the community and for a cause.
The War Alliance and the Red Cross Unit have served
during the War emergency; perhaps the need for them is
over at Bryn Mawr. They were successful in that individual
students found through them a place in which. they could
contribute, if ‘only in a’small way, to the war effort.
It is hard when the terrible necessity of fighting the war
is over, to view the situation at hand with the knowledge thai
there is still much to be done, and much that can be done by
Bryn Mawr in the Post- War world. The temptation to slip
back into the feeling that life at college is an entity in itself
will have to be faced again, It is important to be interested
in the College where you spend four years; there are many
opportunities for everyone to join in the extra-curricular
activities.
when undergraduates can retire completely to an ivory tower
of collegiate life, forgetting that we are most of all preparing
to be part of the world of today, and that we will have to
work now for the kind of world we want.
®
To the Svoulinei
The. Freshmen who come to Bryn Mawr this year will be
coming at a time which offers many opportunities for real
achievement. A chance to go to college is still a privilege
though many who do go are not fully aware of this fact. Buc,
as is true of all privileges, a college career also carries with it
responsibilities which no college student should permit her-
self to forget.
We don’t want to imply that we believe “all work and: no
play” should be the motto of every college student any more
than of any other member of society. But we do want to
point out that by virtue of her privileged position a college
student today owes it to herself and to the other people in
the world to train herself as far as she is able to furnish the
enlightened leadership of which the world lacks sufficient
quantities. /
_It seems, however ,that. qualities of mind .and character.
such as ability in leadership can often be more successfully
developed if approached indirectly. Anyone who shows a true
- spirity of cooperation has achieved one of the essentials of
~Jeadership.. So it seems best to say to the freshmen. as they
begin their college career: do not try to do the things you
cannot do, but leave them to those who can; and in the things
you can do, try to give your very best meine % make them
. and yourself a success. ey a aes
~
2
‘| mittees,
Still, the time has not yet come, nor will it.come,t
r
¥
Freshman Plays
Will Begin Soon
Freshman Hall Plays, directed
by a committee of upperclassmen,
will soon be under way. These
plays are to be presented the end
of October or the beginning of No-
vember in competition for. the
coveted silver placque now held by
Rhoads. :
In each hall the Freshmen wil!
soon meet to elect a committee to
read and choose the one-act plays
to be given. The directors are
members of ‘the upperclassman
committee, but an assistant di-
rector and stage manager. are
elected from the Freshman class.
All Freshmen may try out for the
plays—either acting or working
on costume committees, prop com-
or business committees.
There is ample opportunity for all.
The Freshman Hall Plays are
watched with an appraising eye
for signs of talent, to be exploited
in the. big Freshman Show. The
rules for the competition are that
‘no play may last more than half
an hour, or have more than one
week in rehearsal. |
War Work Held
1944-45 Interest
\. «Continued from Page 1
ing the war emergency when a
faculty group proposed and passed
a program under which students
could receive the equivalent of a
half credit academically for doing
ten -hours of Nurses’ Aiding: a
week. Others worked in the Philly
Home for Incurables, o or in nearby
Community centers.
"44-45 was also, the year for
standing in line for cigarettes: at
the Book Store (one pack once a
week)—and for. descending on the
Inn when their quota arrived every
second Tuesday. And it was the
year when even the most feminine
of us considered taking to pipes.
90%. of us became mothers—at
least officially, when one by one
almost every hall adopted a-child
—someone in need overseas. Proud
Bryn Mawrons read and renead the
letters from their proteges, and
sent them the water-color sets and
clothes which were requested, in
addition to the money to support
them,
9
se
Try Outs
Tryouts for the College News.
will be held in the News Room
at Goodhart Hall from 4 to 6
o'clock on Thursday, October’
11. If you are unable to come
at that time, see a member of
the Board.
Singing, The Game,
Highlight Parties
After the conclusion of the hall
meetings on Thursday night a
lighter vein was introduced in the
form of parties for the Freshmen
in all halls. The “name game”
claimed first place in ‘most halls
as the icebreaker and proved
highly satisfactory except for “the
expected as well as _ unexpected
mispronounciations.
The Freshmen from the Pent-
house (formerly known as Low
Buildings) jéined with Pem West
in a battle of wits over The Game
and much to the embarrassment
of the welcoming committee the
class of *49 was way. ahead on
quick guessing of quotations,
books, movies, etc. Pem East and
Rhoads tested their cleverness by
playing “coffee pot” after which
Pem East gave over to singing
and Rhoads led their Freshmen a
merry chase with a scavenger
hunt. :
Mefin Freshmen will
no t#ouble in finding their way
around their hall after searching
its every nook and. cranny in «a
Treasure Hunt. The treasure, finai-
ly found in a fireplace, turned out
to be an unclassified type of animal
made of a large loaf of Frencn
bread with toothpick legs, blue ear-
ring eyes, a vitamin nose and cot-
ton tail. Rock and Denbigh found
singing their forte, going through
the usual repertoire of old favor-
ites and ending with the upper-
classmen_ singing college and
Freshman Show songs.
A cloudburst having lowered the
temperature sufficiently, the Sca-
venger Hunt got off to an energetic
start Saturday night. However the
Freshmen, being of ‘the ounce of
prevention school, went off clad in
all manner of rain-protective gar-
ments just to be on the safe side.
Upperclassmen, often to their em-
barrassment, were asked for pass-
ing oral cards and one __ practical
Freshman asked a Junior if she had
a man under her bed—the object
being that a man’s vest was need-
ed for the hunt. A lack of facul-
much unhappiness among the class
of ’49 and how can it be that there
are no Copies of Forever Amber on
campus? Accuracy triumphed over
originality to give victory to a mix-
ed team of Rockites and Pem East-
ers.
49’s OFFICERS
ELEN ANDERTON, of Rhoads
has been named as the first
Freshman Chairman, Rut
Crane, of Denbigh has been
chosen songmistress.
woe ; a
g
‘ .
j cure for all
have
baby pictures seemed to be causing
tly and ac cae
on familiar” terms with a needle
3
NEWS Presents |
/Nightspot- Survey -
For Your Benefit
The morale-building division of
the College News has dug up the
following vital statistics as a guide
to extra-curricular activities in the
more frivolous line. As a Bryn
Mawr Freshman you will eat, per-
haps more than you do anything
else, and we pass on to you a list
of tried and true eating places,
adjudged- to satisfy the strictest
guormet. We do not guarantee a
types of nervous
breakdowns, but the night-life of
Philadelphia and vicinity is not to
be underestimated.
Within walking distance: If you
sleep through breakfast, if you are
starved after lab, or if Aunt Jenny
shows up unexpectedly for lunch
or dinner,.the place is the College
Inn,. and it is usually the place
most of the time anyway. For
most elaborate teas there are, in
the Vill, the Community Kitchen,
the Chatterbox, and farther up the..
Lancaster Pike, the Bit of a Shop,
and the Cottage Inn on Montgom-
ery, (also for lunch and dinner).
Meth’s in the Vill is both a bakery
and a soda fountain, and the best
place for an unconventional tea.
If you, like many, must have
food before you go to bed, try the
Greek’s for cokes and hamburgers,
and. pre-eminently, to watch the
jitterbugging. Hamburg Hearth
will reopen soon, .and_ the Last
Straw in Haverford is also a haven
for many.
After dark: you can dance at.
the Covevered Wagon, and eat a
most satisfactory dinner. The
Blu Comet, on Lancaster, offers
roast-beef sandwiches and a juke-
box. More drinking than. dancing
at the General Wayne and Wynne-
wood House in Wynnewood; dinner
or cocktails at McIntyre’s Manna
Bar in Ardmore. For: -beer and
spaghetti, the Connestoga Mill on
County Line Avenue, and for mint
juleps that are out of.this world,
King of Prussia Inn. If you must
have name bands and don’t mind
sitting on the floor between dances,
you can go to Sunnybrook in
Pottstown.
Philadelphia: Betore concerts or °
in the middle of.a shopping spree,
Continued on Page 4- ;
Solve Problems
At Maids’ Bureau
Freshmen, are you wondering
how to sew ruffles on curtains and
trim window-seat covers? Go to
the Maids’ Bureau for expert
helps There you will find slip-
covers, bedspreads, and curtains,
inexpensively made to order:
An ambitious and well-planned
organization, the Maids’ Bureau,
situated in Taylor Hall, is open
from 3:00 to 5:30 o'clock every
afternoon. Jeannette Holland, one
of Pembroke’s maids, is in charge
of buying the materials, so ‘that,
students may have..a large .selec-
tion from which to choose. Pearl
Edmunds, Taylor’s maid, has the
arduous job ‘of secretary. They
specialize in sewing to order, any-
thing and everything students need
or desire.
Porters. as well as maids work
in the Bureau, also only in their
spare time. Besides making chair-
covers, bedspreads, curtains, they
make, stuff and cover pillows. They
are expert at Ganing and tying
springs “in recalcitrant” chairs.
Dresses are madé~ “and -everi de--
signed. Alterations are done quick- ee
and thread, go to the Maids”
Bureau.
you aren, =
TH ;
eee : {hk COLLEGE NEWS
ae ai ia A ie : = . Page Th
ist of Freshmen a i ana
To Hel ar —«| Patterson To Talk ee
oO rie p L ocate Tuesday, October 2 rt) ; : SS Where to Buy
:45 a.m. Openi A B b C i ;
Missin FF e : d . Miss FB Soe Setanta n tomic om utrrent Events 4 ‘Continued from Page 1
= = : ’ ; ; ieee
riends 8:00 a.m. Classes begin. ripped anything, there’s a swell
8:00 p.m. Parade Night Invisible Mendi :
* : Mr. A. L. Patter ks : ending Store in Ard-
bee ccepel October 3 Penne “it a yee two| Opening the first current events more, too.
00 p.m * ” * : e Release of Atomic ;
The long-lost first-grade mate, Dr. har’ Pat oa sae oe ,|| Energy” aims at presentin ape ree ag both: Mre._Manning ae aie is a —
the girl who told you she was hart. - atyarson, Good- || simple an’ account as po ot ei et elin Reed emphasized the ious things in life—if you'd love
taking philosophy while . the’ princi as possible of significance’ of both the national to have some flowers to bl
’ phy while passing: Thursda O > e principles behind the aton and j : : 1ona min © oom in
the time of day beside the bulletin|]} 8:00 pai tale to bomb. Pe international problems facing | Vin) room—-opll Jeanette, jn] the
board, she who gurgled her hame Common Room. I Natit In an interview, Mr. Patterson vac — “The problems of this ad 6 ay.to—the Figwer Bax ih
to you under the water of the|] Saturday, Octobe emphasized the extreme importance nail ae Mrs. Manning, “are far eaten For reading matter,
swimming pool: all of these the|| 9:00 a. m. Gerini ro of an understanding by the general | ¥ cat pe for,’ the: lavas, t0 d a runs 8 lending library,
NEWS a aa ee ’ an Orals, Tay- || public as well as by siouvia 7 ite nderstand, and far more im- “ : Country Book Shop, in>
piles of appointment sheets and new © scientific ts of this| portant.” She pointed out that ryn Mawr, can supply you with
: ; Sunday, Octob development. . He| the rel fr all the lat :
silat Ghioh dant tt: Pha pele (ef: OFT réw attention t ean ease from war tensions may) fot; ataat Tenn ae nen.
ha : re :30 p.m Chapel Service, R o the army report| produce th ; fiction. A littl -
sult is printed here in the hopes Andrew. Mutch, Music R. ev. Il Shich states that “here | vis apathy, particularly if - A little further away, but
that it will lead t oa oom -|| tool ‘for : ‘sa new|problems of a more immediatel yecca bit-as effective, is the R.-
Meri ia earepnenr Monday, October 8 for mankind, a tool of . un-| nature are pressi Th ediate| MeCawley Book Sh —
on > eee sing. is j ! (0) in H s
7:15 vp. imaginable destructiv ti . is is the 2
B 8:00 4 Ss oo Events. davaladinadd wa e power. Its time when the pressure of public ford. And the Bryn Mawr News
eaman, S. ....sesseice C5AB p.m. “Atomic Energy on P raises many questions | 9Pinion must act t Agency handle :
Bettman, N. ......+.s000 Y% 47-51 an _Industial Scale”, Dr. Pat- that must be answered in the near| ble and i Se ee ieee eS papers nom ener
ou og ale ama o = erson, future.” ~— decisions by| wy ie had
SAS Ws oniscatsuniaae ' % ee those in t ovies—t eit
Cameron, A, Br —ccighew.... 24 Wednesday, October 10 Tn his first lecture, Mr. Patterson ' government. deville ih veg pa ie at the
Chen, R. ee eee arr 7:30 p.m. Self-Government Ex- will give a sufvey of the essentials International Agreement urban Theater in gree —
Collins, riser are 5-79 amination, Taylor. of physics and chemistry~ which The fail r you're a k iti vamiore, 1”
Domviile, ee Th |underly th ' ailure to reach agreement| nitting fiend, Dinah
aN By raceme 1 oa October 11 -- aa id - Rell Hsu of the|on many questions being dealt Fedele sells wool and knitting ac
BNE Dy siscsisisensasseivns 00 p.m. Freshman T m bomb. His second | Sabah SP ; Alth cessories i ; .
Edwards, P. ... oe ee CHmiaion BOCt. wp deal with the methods ue fous a ge ui dighap ies fending ib cco Set alee
oo. aoe atomic : as clearly indicates a lack brary), and then, of
palnesietl See 69 |. M ibe sie vitae became usable dur- : real international agreement on tna the famous Scotch Wool
A cncines re romness vat sumusnunw 4-6) Mr. Patterson received his M. A Ga ir ae issue of what is|” You ¢ aye ae ae
Pe een : s , _A.| best for Europe. What i an bank your m j
Bale te as ee ree “s care D. from McGill University | pening is largely a i the Bryn Mawr Trust nS you
_ sits ¥% 85-89 eae Des tessteahesssernytaoes Nog = Si be py also studied in| With each country trading its ad break your glasses, Limeburner's
Bs Be onastcsicesssionigrnnnaons 8 meen, FH, aw... : ondon, and has_ been | Vantages, th , *-|in Bryn Mawr wi
a eee o.ao| Feldman; 8 .. \uussssssene 73°74 | associated with the Rockefeller In- | large claim : piles using their] you ruin vee gee fix you up. If
Marcus, J 4g| Gawan 1. 4% \etitate for Medieel Research, the s for this purpose. Main hu Ao be Rosemont’s
; ? . Prrirri tee ’ Pmerrirrriiti ree i j : i . i
use. Tsien a.m ot Sackson Fa sees 88| University of Pennsylvania, and Russian Isolationism wash them, or go pete i will
Morris, Margaret «00... Be isn 8-12| Massachusetts Institute of —Tech- |The British_and Cleaners will ret cagenatnoted
Mueller, M ie se : + teeessssteeeseseceeee 88°00 | NOlogy. Last year he was on leav gates, ho or American dele-| and sil them all spick
oaths oe oo io en = e , however, have significantly ‘ , if you’re i
Peake M P = 14 for war service w th ; ‘. signl cantly : i a vain
PME sasivseesssctegtatgentee AD Oe, Le ates. sabe ith the Naval Or- | failed to assert their poin '') | little thing and th
, PUG, st sisiyvaaiseinig cocnane : t ae e dampn
eecnenegs Wseiitenin ae Ore Streeter, Ui. ccs 33 a sabi Laboratory.» in the problems of ae ines ruined your hair, you ‘ened
underiand, oben eeeeenenees oS . i : i
see Nae “% 65AB bsnl Ae sresseeis T3874 i lack of basic agreement be- ie Maison Adolphe or Rene Mar-
ceo gas % 26-30) : Se ae g9| Knaplund, K. ............... 35AB ween the Americans“and British] wore 4 the Vill, or travel to Ard-
Tita UB. ... eee palahad Mie L. oo a1|Rhoads North =, si sek ii win eh Joseph’s.
bE) shessiiiseosissnenen Ma OBS BAtG Te... .csseans on the other i if
Wixom, E. ....... ; . Work, M. J see 8-12 SOY, AL gcse. 164AB | gerous se Sia yeas conte
seestenereeseeee ila saseessusesssvasssenayen 79 Ci Me, a Paar : es e: possibilit .
Pestle am, J. *. 64 se ee Hall Canikins, H el of Russian isolationism, Mrs Mcns Ardmore 5833
ustin, ee e ’ C seccbevececesocenccss nin . ’ . .
Bowman, Ii: .....:... gg.g4| Beetlestone ee 39| Dillingham, G. +ea g pointed out. JOSEPH’S
acs » Oe, oh seerveessrsees Ade Al eae F. soasineas CR - Reconversion HAIRDRESSING
Corcaran, A. 30| Boas, B. “ 31 . (eee ska’ Mita Robbing 25 COULTER AVE.
Crna) He ~ Bo eee Sk en uu% 63AB | domestic situati Anouunned | UNG ARDMORE
aaviiveesivs 32 ughton, P mestic situat :
phat : SP. ccessssssseessee..., BTA| Lawrence, Dy vrssseen4 tuation and particularly -
arling,-Martha-.......0.......- 88 By Ne ssssiaicoonn 7| Levin, B ..Y% 63AB/the complicated economic | :
Wie be onc. ee oo eee 169| lems the government is no rree, {tl Heri naa 7
,Goldberg, Oe 70 Watine. Bo cxisiuc ys : Rhoads, South ing due to reconversion ier one erttage of the River |
+h etiy ge ee on seis 10 cps Be acceacins 11: | Robbins feels that the fbar ens Muriel Elwood |
WEB, Air satesrsenssss Flor ars lakely, R. . | rest i ing lé oa
ee ee 38 Bieri Me eae Se Bote _ VE 303 sie : Pali ite to concern The Peacock Sheds
a 9 ee kena eRe cAnaniinian 109 rop_in the take-h P ° ms
Ge, hanna 16-29| Gordon, Me «see. : ~~ ee VOR nc Oe ie els _ His Tail
Talman, M. ... 4g,| Harwood, M. ne 42 Clanton, Oss minincauen 110AR| tHe Sovernment. While the 1 al: oe ao
Vorye, Ma: sieve. pore 5-9 Huszagh, D. i m Coates, M. - waoan) US envisaged in the Ki neas- | The Pattern of Sovi
Wellinger, A. sis. 11 Krogness, K. wernt 6) Reimery- Ce wns nmnn et 399| Murray bills are still bai te ie
Penbroke East tay, oe BA Mindell cs an 509 | as Sores ee an i debate Power
So eee os Faas” Rea TTT ETT Te 18-20 Marvin, F, sae a Ze Sherman, Tas ss ihaiisuaass 217 nearly everyone is agreed ce onal oo
TG ea sisinave,..cnssevens .. 18-20 Matthews, B. si 58 Smith, iE wc take some acti : : COUNTRY BOOK SHOP
Bentley, Be ...cs..scssssooree 52-54 McKee, A. Spiegelberg, Y. ....sssse 391| in crises, balancing it ae Hl BRYN MAWR 24
’ Blansfield, V. ...... seve, 58-60 Minton, G. GO|. UIT, Pe secesssessistessscisenes Ee between complete rat Sear : i
Eberstadt, A. css 49 Morrig, Me ..:.so00 iM : Low Buildings failure to do anythin a ae oe SES SSSESES
Graves, ©. ....ssssssseeen 59| Pearson, J. oe . % i: ¢ Argyropoulo, T Miss Robbins esphasised th p : f
a Ol pean, we hk a 34/néed forsreorganizing the Lab % ersonalized: Xmas
Harvey, M. o5| Revici, F. ..... oe ae Bropdfout, ‘3 43|Department to provide eff oh Cards |
Geet 8) ns wet Sie aes oo —_ a! ° sosstene ‘ ee conciliation and mediation el Ss
: ey = : ’ . ae od ’ Peerer errr ee eee es
MU, Fae eT evsshesssssctarngnase 4g: SPalding, Bevis % 42 Essayag, E. a Ke for labor and management. On the See our sample books and|i}
prin Beis JU BNE isisssnssanncesnnraticiea A5 Johnson, V; ....... pe other hand, concessions will be nec- oe eee
Sere cera PR cerry: 3p] FOES, Me Te sass eee a eee ea POPE Se SES |
ee eae AL Rm, | Underhill, Fe ssessseesseen ye | Maloney, Me senna mat irs age of industrial peace. DIN AH FR
ee Eo | Mate en a See The problem is serious, and will OST |
Be Fa tlninsesscions orthington, Valab ne elligent understandi > H
Mecibe Monte 29 Kelly, § Ee 41AB regia EPR NGe 1| from all groups and ear 839 LANCASTER AVE. H
Wetiives, ohvshasoaas sé 32 — 1B Eine drenthies W. *39| the country. iduals in BRYN MAWR, PA.
SS eee ee ‘< : r Wesecseeseze
‘ Schmidt : Apaches | as ll * Gee ease 6 eee ~ - oy]
Sh i - Ae ccresssneerecrseeenens 30 Phone 1018 W ‘: freshmen ! - ‘ | 1 +0 } ae Tolan ne
s apiro, E. REET IS e call and deliver ; i | Come In Flowers and Plants ]
inger, CSET See . 4 or tea e
. 14-16 9 Inner i e ° *
Smith, Heanor cisssssisseeeoos 10-12 PARISIAN or just a snack es — fixings of rer. kind
SALMA AREAL LILLE LASALLE LALEE OA. é
| ‘Dry Cle } Fora late snack or ° Flowers wired |
“iT nee | ee eee | spread Com |
| ome visi
ee i French Dry the cottage tea house ; bi
‘ ean. 9
Sport Clothes : ital -newly renovated | “aver d’s Grocery Jeannett S
: UE ift sho | ue |
Bryn Mawr Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA é jmont Bp aged | may ave Flower Shop |
| . : s nt gomery ave. LANCASTER AVE. |
(; x th ryn mawr att open from 9to9 BRYN MAWR 1
The Bryn Mawr a renee =
Trust Co. JARD STOCKTON BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN
‘Bryn M masa CARDS | )
BPP awr, Pa. PRINTS | : Closed Mondays
erkse | banking facility : LIBRARY Breakfast
- Brandt on | account in \ d ; tiutiakeon << a pooh agence a:
tite al _~New and permanent | “yaaa ea 100- 2:00
. Siwy
College news, October 1, 1945
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1945-10-01
serial
Weekly
4 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 32, No. 01
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol32-no1