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THE

COLLEGE

N E:WS



Wednesday, March 5, 1952"



Bard's Eye View
by Ann Shocket, ’54

This is my weekend for working.
I\ghaf’t go to Lloyd or to Barclay;
I shan’t even step out the door.

- Why is it my friends smile so
. darkly?

They must have heard this song
before}

No, this is my weekend for work-
ing.

I’ll study philos for an hour,

I’ve six hundred pages to read;

I'll use super-special will power...

“The Inn? Why that’s just what
I need!”

‘But this is my weekend for work-

; ing.
Survey? My heads buried in it,
The people around me feel grand;
I won’t give in, not for a minute...
“Well, O.K., but only one hand!”

Yes, this is my weekend for work-
ing.

I loafed all week long until Friday,

I figured my work could just wait,

So this is my do-it-or-die day...

“Oh sure, I’d adore a blind date!”

Still, this was my weekend for
working.

Now where does my time disap-
pear to? _

How did Sunday get here so fast?

Why, this is no life to adhere to:

Bulletin Forum Includes Panel Groups Weighing
Future of Youth, as Students Interrogate Experts

Continued from Page 5

exempt, and who had not yet been
called to active service, Next,
Ronnie Gottlieb, representing Bryn
Mawr, asked about the possibil-
ities in the world today of setting
up one’s own small business in-
stead of feeling that one had tu
join a large company. In answer
to this, Vogeler cited instances
where, on a local level, cities set
up places where small companies
could get a chance for government
contracts, and on a national level,
instances where small companies
could get government loans.

In several instances, the stu-
dents representing the various
schools were exchange students
from foreign countries, all of
whom asked interesting questions.
Fazal Jivanjee, from British East
Africa, studying at the University
of Pennsylvania, asked Mrs.
Hickey, Public Affairs Editor of
the Ladies Home Journal, how she
felt exchange students could ex-
plain American religious and ra-
cial prejudices to their own people.



Bad habits are things of the past!

Next week is my weekend for
working ...

































( | # —~
Complete Selection ST. PATRICK’S ae
of
FLOWERS Is Just Around the
uw thie Corner...
i Get YOUR Cards at
BOUQUET SHOP
Bryn Mawr Stockton
. 7 ‘ | —a
COLLEGE WEEK IN BERMUDA j
Join the Bryn Mawr Colas Gee:
Waiting for you is a seat on Pan American World Airways.
And a room at the Elbow Beach Surf Club.
—_——o-—-—
For details see: Nancy Alexander, Rockefeller Hall







+



OW

tC

make yout
dollars stretch

If you’re buying clothes on a budget, March Mapemoise te tells
_you howto get the most for yourmoney

If youre “investing” in a husband, four young women who married
into economic insecurity tell you why there'll be no depression for
them. (They learned how to stretch their income too! )

If you'd like a better shape for just sixty cents, you'll find the
answer in March MADEMOISELLE

If the idea of “shopping” on W.
Graham, noted authority, tells v«

All in March

scinates you, Benjamin
‘ow to start investing

Made,..viselle

the quality magazine for smart young women

March issue on your n

Teak eed ;
- ed

ds now

special student subscription rate, $2.50 a year

In answer to this Mrs. Hickey
pointed out that nowhere in the
world did the colored person have
as many opportunities as he does
in the United States, and that
there is historical background of
minority prejudices in nations all
over the world. There are also
distinct evidences of them in this
country, but, she added, you can
report progress. A Chinese stu-

dent from ‘Hankow, China and the
University of Pennsylvania, ques-
tioned the possibility of condens-
ing American education into an
8-year instead of a twelve-year
program, and a German exchange
student at Penn questioned the
effect of militarism in the young
German mind. Such _ interesting



Humans Need To Personify, Be Loyal ToW hole;
Continue In Pattern and Avoid Self-destruction

Continued from Page 1

tern but rather a great number of
patterns within the bounds of one
group or nation.

There is indeed a need: to per-
sonify and be loyal to the institu-

tion or the “whole” of which hv-.
mans are a less important “part” |.

Whoever defies the pattern. and,
as Don Quixote, tilts with wind-
mills, is denying the purpose of
the universe, which is “good”, and
so, pitting himself against the ad-

vance of society, is destined to be

destroyed.
‘According to Hegel, history



up a profitable panel discussion
between the two capable groups.

force of history) ‘

’ ff | Berlin,
questions as these went to make



moves not in a straight line but
rather in circles ‘by continual inner

‘conflict acording to history’s owa

secret plan for using human be-
ings. He threw light on the fact

that what hapepns in history re-

sults from the collision of human
plans. (Hegel, said Mr. Berlin, is
apt to identify himself with the
For Hegel, his-
tory was everything, and through
it one is able to see everything in

‘logical relation with everything
‘else.

At that time, concluded Mr.
history first became a
study of institutions on the theory

‘that the whole is greater than its

parts.

-













Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

No. 28...
THE OVENBIRD



R. Grand Master of the Royal Order of
Gourmets and Raconteurs—our outspoken

friend knows how to find the proof of the
pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette
mildness! A “quick puff” and a “single sniff”
left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere
have tried the same tests and discovered the one -
true test of cigarette mildness!

It’s the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try
Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,
pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once
you’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone”
(T for Throat, T for Taste), rg? see why...

After all the Mildness Tests .











Camel leads all ther brands by Ailions



w