College news, November 1, 1944

g

Burns Discusses
- Post-War Problem
In Social Security

©

post-war social security and the
possibilities of carrying it into
effect.

Mrs. Burns described the func-

THE COLL

F i: meres

nl

°

\

7%

EGE N







VOL. XLI, NO. 6°

“~~ ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1944

Copyright, Trustees of
Bryn Mawr College, 1944

PRICE 10 CENTS





Must Assure Basic Income,
Freedom and Economic
Advantages

Goodhart, October 30. In the
third of the Anna Howard Shaw
lecture series on Social. Security
in an Expanding Economy, Mrs.
Eveline Burns dwelt on the prob-
lem of an acceptable plan for

First, it
Sec-

tions of social security.
must assure a basic income.
ondly, important social values
should be preserved by insuring"
freedom to individuals in the way
in which they spend incomes as
well as by insuring growth of in-
dividual initiative. Lastly, social
security should achieve as many
incidental’ economic advantages
as possible.

The social economist must face
the problem of determining the
level of security and provisions
under which security should be
available. The question of deter-
mining how the costs should be
spread between individuals in a
community and the determination
of the spread of costs over time
are the problems of finance which
must be dealt with. Selection of
appropriate administration agen-
cies to fulfill a social security pro-
gram is also necessary, said Mrs.
Burns.

There is a choice of conditions
under which social security bene-

fits should be available. There
may be statutory conditions
which establish fixed rates and

bases for aid, or there may be a
discretionary system whereby the

.the fourth Alliance assembly

Granger Will Speak
On Racial Problems
| In Alliance Assembly



Lester -B. Granger, executive
secretary of, the National Urban
League, will be. the speaker at
on
Thursday, November. 2 at 12:30
in Goodhart. ‘His subject is to
be Racial Dangers to Domestic
Peace.

In addition to his post in na-
tional and local Urban League
service, Mr. Granger has been a

City’s Welfare Council, and has
also directed legislative investiga-
tions for. the states of New York
and New Jersey. 5

Mr. Granger, a negro, is a na-
tive of Virginia and was educat-
ed in the public schools of New-
ark, New Jersey, and Dartmouth
College, doing graduate work at
the New York University and
the New York School of Social
Work.

The author of several pamph-
lets on economy and. social as-
pects of race relations, Mr.
Granger will deal with the study
of such problems in his discussion
on Thursday.

ce. Sa

Committee Schedules
Concerts of Records

~ On Wednesday Nights



The Chairman of the Record
Library Committee, Newart Sham-
lian ’45, has announced that the
classical music concerts are to
continue this year. Each week, a
program of classical music, based
on the requests of students, will
be presented.

With the addition of new Fresh-
men members, the committee has
arranged a new plan for the con-
certs, having each of the commit-



Continued on Page 3

Continued on page 3



Shibe Park Shenanigans Fail to Warm Toes
Of B. Ms Politicos Peering at the President



by Susan Oulahan ’46

Chilblains and cheering mingled
with the general confusion at
Shibe Park on Friday night as ap-
proximately 40,000 fresh air
fiends froze their toes in a three-
hour wait for President Roose-
velt’s speech.. A Bryn Mawr con-
tingent in bear-like raiment bun-
dled itself out to the stadium and
heckled and cheered among the
peanut shells and coke bottles in
the bleachers.

Less imaginative Bryn Mawr-
tyrs contented themselves with the
drafty seats in the stratosphere

* of the grand-stands, but one con-

fident wench tried to convince re-
porters that her being on the staff
of the College News entitled her
to a seat in the White House
Press box right under the plat-
form. The roar of button sellers
and donation solicitors made the
stadium a madhouse, but the per-
iodic gettings - wp and gettings -
down of the crowd every time
anyone cheered, provided a wel-
come diversion and exercise for
frozen feet. —_

The field was a confused mass
of humanity seething over the
folding chairs but kept in some

‘semblance of order by the mount-

ed police. Six or eight octogenar-
ians doing a square dance, how-
ever, were absolutely uncontrol..

lable. Entertainment of a differ-
ent sort was provided by the
Amalgamated Chorus, which tried
to sing the Ballad for Americans
above the din of the Italo-Ameri-
ean fife and drum corps that was
always about to make an _ en-
trance but never quite got beyond
the gates.

Those of us who. had acute

think longingly back on the days
of fire-side chats that were liter-
ally fire-side. But we stuck to the
end and the spectacle of the tre-
mendous ovation given the Presi-
dent was well worth the wait.
Aside from the fact that the heck-
lers were so well organized that
we couldn’t hear and the platform
was so far away that it was im-
possible to tell which of the ten
“million people clustered around
the microphone was the President,
it was a very fine speech.
Organizing our collective ice-
bergs for the homeward trek was
quite difficult and we longed for
the 90 degree heat of the Paoli
Local. Two autograph-seekers,
however, prolonged’ their agony
for another half hour and tracked
the President down to the sanctity
of his pullman car, only to be in-
formed in no uncertain terms
that he was already “tucked in

bed.”



member of the staff of New York’

frostbite by this time, began to}

B.M. League Reports >
$4037.50 Contributed —



The Activities Drive of the
Bryn Mawr League has so far
collected a total of $4037.50. This
amount will not nearly meet the
quota, but there are many pledges
which have not yet come in.

Rockefeller Hall has given the
highest sum, although only 179
out of the 89 undergraduates
contributed. Pembroke West runs
a close second, with a 100% rec-
ord, and a total of $586.00.

Rhoads North and South have
also given 100%, with totals of
$507.00 and $507.50 ‘respectively.
Wyndham is the only other hall
from which all ‘the students have
contributed, and the pledge is for
$148.75.

58 out of 64 have donated to the
drive from Merion Hall, and, their
total is $470.25. 79% of Den-
bigh have participated, with a
net result of $411.50.: Radnor
and the Spanish House together
include 15 out of 16 undergradu-
ates, and have given $107.75,
which is 76% of their quota. The
German House includes 2 gradu-
ate students, and has a total of
$87.75 in pledges.

The Non-Residents are the fur-
est from. the 100% League goal,
but the figures have not yet been
completed. As it stands now, 32%
of the Non-Reses have contributed
$122.50 and 98% of Pembroke East
have given a total of $545.

Dean Taylor Treats

Intolerance Problems



Miss Lily Ross Taylor, Dean
of the Graduate School, spoke on
Racial Intolerance at a conference
of collegiate women, organized
under the auspices of Cleveland
College to discuss Dangerous In-
tolerance Among Us.

The conference consisted of
delegates from eight eastern wo-
men’s colleges—Bryn Mawr, Vas-
sar, Mt. Holyoke, Smith, Welles-
ley, Radcliffe, Barnard, and Con-
necticut College for Women. The
lecturers represented six of these
colleges, and discussed various
types of intolerance, such as re-
ligious and political, intolerant at-
titudes developing between man-
agement and labor, and between
intellectuals and non-intellectuals.

Miss Taylor discussed primar-
ily the Negro problem. She drew
some of her material from a re-
cent publication, An American
Dilemma, by Gunnar Myrdal,
which she considers to be one of
the best of recent books on the
subject. The problem was of spe-
cial interest in Cleveland, Miss
Taylor felt, since 2/3 of this city’s
population. consists of small min-
orities.

The conference was
Miss Taylor was told by one
the administration members of
Cleveland College, by Miss Mc-
Bride in her visit to Cleveland
last year, although Miss McBride
disclaims having intended this
result.

prompted,
of



Rake Leaves”

The Herbens would like some
students to rake. leaves at their
house this week-end. The pre-
vailing rate will be paid.









For Activities Drive}

‘consideration of required



Latin Play Features Liberal Slang,

Confusion, and



Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. 2 «
War Alliance Assembly: , Lester
Granger. Goodhart, 1380.
Main Line Forum: The Rev.
Robert I. Gannon’ and Rufus
Jones. Our Christian Heri-
tage, Roberts Hall, Haverford,
8:15.

Rehearsals for Freshmen plays.
Friday, Nov. 3

Freshmen Plays: Pem West,
Rhoads, Denbigh, and Merion,
Goodhart, 8:00.

Saturday, Nov. 4

Freshmen Plays: .Pem_ East,
Rock, Radnor, Goodhart, 8:00.
Rock Dance, 10:00 - 1:00.
Sunday, Nov. 5

Hockey finals, Rhoads vs. Mer-
ion, Hockey Field, 2:30. :
Chapel: Dr. Frederick Griffin,
Music Room, 7:30.

Monday, Nov. 6

Current Events, Common Room
7:30,

Shaw Lecture: Dr. Eveline M.
Burns, Goodhart, 8:30.
Wednesday, Nov. 8

Catholic Club Discussion. Dr,
Flynn, of Rosemont College.
Common Room, 8:00.

College Council, Miss McBride’s
House, 6:30.







Committee Will Study
*Curriculum Problems
With Help of Faculty



Commencing work early in the
year, the Curriculum
Committee the
topics which it has under discus-
at They include
sub-

student

has announced

sion present.

jects as a whole and the final ex-
amination system for Seniors.

Under the chairmanship of B.
A. Mercer ’45, the student com-
mittee, comprised of a represen-
tative from each of the depart-
ments, meets together bi-month-
ly. The discussion is based not
on particular courses, but on the
principles behind the general
curriculum. For better worka-
bility, a central committee meets
each week and is made up of B.
A. Mercer, Ruth Leyendecker ’46,

assistant echairman, Jean Potter
45, in charge of required subjects,
Barbara Maynard ’45, in charge
of English Composition discus-

sion, and Margaret Hilgartner ’46,

in charge of rescheduling prob-
Continued on Page 4

Minimum of Attire

Mrs. Michels Gives Players
Sympathetic and Able
Direction



Specially contributed by
Marian Thomas, °45
Goodhart, October 28. As_ the
Prologue said in the Latin play,
Double Trouble, it was “the story

of two men with the same _han-
dles.” Evidently, the plan was
not only to bring Latin to the

modern playgoer’s level but also
to lower it to the point which
might make one jump up and
down and wipe one’s feet on the
ancients’ culture. And quoting
from Menaechmus II, “we smile
when we say this”.

Twins

It was a revelation to see Men-
aechmus I (Mary Lou Miles ’45)
and Menaechmus II (Alison Mer-
rill ’45) in action. Attired in
sandals laced with indelible lip-
stick, togas based with red bloom-
ers, and a money pouch which
dangled. in the manner of a spor-
ran (as Emily Kimbrough and
Cornelia Otis Skinner so aptly
described), the twins had a_ pot
and kettle resemblance.

Alison . Merrill gave a most
spontaneous performance as Men-
aechmus II. Her amusing take-
off of the air-plane with its wing
half-off made the play go “faster
and faster.” Mary Lou Miles
(Menaechmus I) scorned “Is you
is or Is you Aint” for the “an-
tique, cultured” “Mairzy Doats”,
aged and tempered by a_ Latin
rendition. She was: hampered by
the lack of punch lines; but drew
forth numerous guffaws in her
scene with the negligee.

With copious use of modern
slang, expressions, Kitty Rand
’45 gave a Bugs Bunny portrayal
as Peniculus (the Brush). Saun-
tering on the stage with carrots
in hand, Kitty munched smack-
ingly. Continually looking for a
table piled with “stuff so high
you have to stand upon your chair
to see over it,’ the brush profes-
sionally aroused the wife of Men-
aechmus I (played by Mary Vir-
ginia More ’45) to wails and in-
criminations. Mary Virginia
roamed the stage while suffering
the agonies of the deserted home-
maker and capably aroused _ the



Continued on Page 3



Doorbell Ringing Reaches Vocational Level
As Students Take Up Torch for O’Rourke



Hallowe’en may have found a
few of the more daring undergrad-
uates ringing doorbells, but to a
number of politically-minded stud-
ents doorbell-ringing is no one-
night prank—it has become a voca-
tion. In the interests of Lieut.
(j.g.) Vernon O’Rourke, running
for Congress ftom the seventh dis-
trict, they are ringing doorbell
after doorbell and pounding innum-
erable pavements in Haverford and
Radnor townships.

Young, and if his campaign pic-
tures speak truly, handsome, Mr.
O’Rourke was formerly a professor
of political science at Swarthmore
College .and is at present “at sea.”
Against. him stands Republican
James Wolfendon, and against
Wolfendon, as the well-informed

|campaigners explain to those who

answer the doorbells, stands a 16-
year record in Congress during



which he did not put up one bill,
and indeed established the all-time
record for absenteeism. As com-
pared to Ham Fish’s record of 12
times of wrong-voting, Wolfendon
has been wrong 18 times, voting
against the Soldier Vote Bill, Lend-
Lease, and all regular Army and
Navy appropriations.
Spreading this gospel in the
neighboring vicinity, the cam-
paigners have been met wth such
questions as, “Are you doing this
because he looks like Robert Tay-
lor?” This, and even bitter refer-
ence to the “glamor boy” do not
deter the group, however. Daily, in
morning and afternoon shifts, they
approach housewives, asking them
if they have registered, telling
them how to split a ticket. Often,
their talking seems to make: little
impression, as when one woman

Continued on Page} 2


Page Two

THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)



ooo







Published weekly dun. the College Year (except during Thanksgiving,

. Christmas and Easter holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest

of Bryn Mawr College at the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
Bryn, Mawr College.



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



Editorial Board
ALISON MERRILL, °45, Editor-in-Chief
Mary Vireinia More, ’45, Copy Patricia’Piatt, ’45, News
APRIL OursLeER, '46 SUSAN OULAHAN, '46, News

Editorial Staff
Naney Morenousez, 47 Patricia BEHRENS, *46
MarcareT Rupp, *47 LANIER DUNN, °47
THELMA BALDASSARR2, ’47 Darst Hyatt, °47
ROSAMOND Brooks, *46 MonnlieE BELLow, °47
Marcia Demsow, *47 Rosina BATESON, °47
Crcmia’ RosENBLUM, °47 EmiLy Evarts, °47
ELIzABETH Day, °47 Zaura Dimonp, °47
Sports Cartoons
Caro. BALLarp, *45 JEAN SMITH, °46
Photographer '

HaNNAH KauFMANN, °46

Business Board
Mira AsHopiAN, ’46, Business Manager
BarBara WILiiaMs, *46, Advertising Manager
SARAH G. BECKWITH, *46 ANNE KincsBury, "47
ANN WERNER, °47

Subscription Board
Marcaret Loup, *46, Manager
CHARLOTTE BINGER, '45 EuisE Krart, °46
Lovina BRENDLINGER, "46 ELIZABETH MANNING, °46
Barbara Coins, *47 NAaNcy STRICKLER, ’47
HELEN GILBERT, 746 BARBARA YOUNG, °47



Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office

Under Act of Congress August 24, 1912







Stilwell’s: Recall’

The unfortunate schism that has arisen between General
Stilwell and Generalissimo Chiarig' Kai-shek contains an om-
inous threat that is aimed at a wider mark than the military
conduct of this war. It suggests what may be expected from
many nations, particularly those that are politically and cul-
turally different from our own, in the post-war world. In
this country it is difficult to see any excuse or logic for Chiang
Kai-shek’s stand, but we must beware of judging wholly by
our own standards.

As reported by Brooks Atkinson in The New York Times
of October 31, the charges made by both parties seem under-
standable by their own lights. Chiang Kai-shek justifies his
action in asking for Stilwell’s recall on the ground that he is
being subjugated and coerced by the American military or-
ganization. Stilwell, on the other hand, claims that Chiang
Kai-shek has been hoarding military power in China for use
in preserving the undemocratic Kuomintung regime in power.
Furthermore, it is asserted that Chiang Kai-shek has deliber-
ately refrained from making a truce with the communists,
thereby preventing an efficient and unified prosecution of the
war against Japan. Such behavior from the Chinese, who
have a far greater reason than we for driving Japan out ‘of
their country, speaks of a fundamental grievance, ‘of which
we, in this country, have no inkling.

If the Chinese nationalists are blocking Allied plans for
fighting the Japanese on the Chinese mainland, if the United
States is trying to interfere with the domestic affairs of an
allied nation, we are faced with a crisis that may well disturb
serene idealists. It is the kind of problem that may haunt
us for years to come.

There is little now that we can say or do. But in the
future, when the military exigency has passed, we will be
forced to deal with the core, not just the symptoms of such
an issue. It is urgent that in the meantime we do our best

to understand.
Le yr

WI aes END

Politics, how many crimes are| Four full years worth of aggress-





committed in thy (in)fame! Above) ive inhibitions, full fathom deep;
the bloody field a mirage floats have turned to pearls before my
eyes, which dangle as the politic-

and wavers: “Do not shoot until
you can feel the whites of their
eyes—with your fingernails”. And,
we fondly ask, why with the diur-
nal year tour. times delayed must
the Baccdhtes spout up from the
py ose tech to drain the milk
‘of huma ness ?

A deemed... ith a rubber hose in
a vision once I Saw—she was a
sweet, polite young maid, but on
her neighbor’s head she preyed,
singing of Frank ’n’ Eleanor. And
suddenly I was on a seagirt isle,
around which ripped a battering
sea, and on each billow a brass
knuckle sat, and was aimed at me.

ians pull the strings.

well that to be a fence-sitter was
to be nowhere only a few feet up,
to support the opposition was to
invite physical assault, and to
play along with the mob was to
get treated like an egg in a hen’s

sit with books propped on all sides
of me eating peanuts and throw-
ing a few to the animals, and cry-
ing to an inclement heaven: “No-



sting!”



Alas, poor Yorik, I too knew

nest. So now, in my dilemma, I'

vertiber seventh, give me gid

THE COLLEGE NEWS





Manning Assails Editorial
On Political Speakers’
Inadequacy



To the Editor of the College News:
Your editorial of last week, which
you presented as representative of
general student opinion, seems to
point to a decided change in the
preferences’ of the student body in
the matter of assembly speakers
or else to betray a naive lack of
realism on the subject of campaign
oratory. This ideal election speech
as you have outlined it in your
criticism of Mr. Daniel would last
at least two hours and could be
best prepared and delivered by a
professor of politics or history.
Now we have plenty of historians
and political scientists in our com-
munity, but the first thing that
was conveyed to the faculty mem-
bers of the committee on War As-
semblies when they met with un-
dergraduates was that the students
did not wish to hear from mem-
bers of the faculty on these occa-
sions unless we had something
very new and surprising to say.
This sentiment aroused no bitter-
ness in’the breasts of the faculty
and there has been general agree-
ment that the best and most ap-
propriate outside speakers should
be invited for each occasion.
There is, and always has been,
a very real difficulty about politi-
cal speeches on the campus in the

.year of a presidential campaign.

The: supply of good campaign
speakers is very limited and since
only a handful of students are like-
ly to vote, the inducements to come
to Bryn Mawr at this time are few.
In spite of this handicap the stu-
dents have always indulged in po-
litical rallies and have themselves
supplied a part of the energy and
enthusiasm which might otherwise
have been lacking. The one poli-
tical assembly which I was able to
attend last month, seemed to me
as good an occasion of the kind as
I remember, although an evening
meeting perhaps gives more op-
portunity for active demonstration
on the part of the audience. But
as far as I remember no one be-
fore has ever complained that the

speaker of the occasion did not re-
Continued on Page 4







Oninion



Former B.M. Art Professor
Tells of Experiences
In Pacific



To the Editor of the College News:

In the past, wandering members
of the faculty have written back
of their travels, and for some rea-
son I am impelled to do the same,
possibly because I wish so heart-
ily that I were done with travel,
this sort at least, and back home
where I belong. Indeed, I am, at
the moment, so far“flung—to coin
a phrase—that I am wondering
what force will come along to fling
me back, The Pacific, as you have
heard, is a vast ocean, and I can
assure you that no exaggeration
of its size is possible. Our present
anchorage, could I name it, would
have stumped all but the more
well-informed geographers prior
(to the current unpleasantness, and
‘some of the places the Dempsey’
has been are hard to find even on
our charts.

I joined the ship at Pearl Har-
bor on January 7th and soon after
we left as a miniscule part of the
Marshall Islands operation. These
were my first Western Pacific is-
lands and I found them unexciting,

a deseription which fits many of
Rata since. I went ashore on



Continued on Page 3





om

ae

Lograsso Denies Assertion
That Dewey Reduced
N. Y. Budget

To the Editor:

In ‘the’ College News of October
18 the statement appeared in the
Dewey column: that, “Mr. Dewey
has shown himself in New York
State to be capable of reducing: a
seemingly rigidly high budget to
a practical low.” Since it happens
that my! home is in New ,York
State, and because I am certain
that Bryn Mawr students prefer
facts to fairy tales with regard to
the political campaign that is be-
ing waged in one of the most crit-
ical periods in the history of our
country, I should like to present
the following facts:

When Governor Lehman retired
in January 1948, he left the state
with an 80 million dollar surplus
to be credited on April 15 when
the New York State taxes are
paid. At that time the fiscal year
ended on July 1, and the books
were made up then. When. Gov-
ernor Dewey took office in January
and saw that this 80 million dol-
lars was going to come in on\April
15th and be credited to Governor
Lehman’s administration, he quick-
ly and with youthful vigor had the
legislature move the end of the
fiscal year back to April first, at
which time he wound up Governor
Lehman’s administration. Then,
on April 15th, when the taxes came
in, he claimed credit for the 80
million dollars himself. It was as
efficient as that.

But Governor Dewey supporters
claim that he has saved the State’
of New York double that sum;
they lay claim to a total surplus
of 160 million dollars. Where did
the additional 80 millions come
from? They came from taxes on
view the whole party platform and

Continued on Page 4





& werent ll vents

Common Room, October 30. Mr.
(Manning, Professor of History at
Swarthmore, in his talk on The
Strategy of the Philippines, said
that the recent battle is the great-
est naval engagement of all his-
tory, because the Jap losses alone
were more than the combined loss-
es of Germany and England in the
battle of Jutland. Further, the
United States is now left in com-
plete command of the Pacific.

The strategy of this engagement
allowed the United States to, know
just where she stands in regard
to Japan. Mr. Manning empha-
sized that although the Japanese
are diligent and assiduous, they
are above all copy-cats. In the re-
cent battle two Japanese fleets
steamed up from the south, prob-
ably from Kingapore, in order to
concentrate their forces with an-
other Japanese fleet coming down
from Formosa. The plan of the
Japanese was to have these three
fleets converge and completely
wipe out our forces at Leyte.

For thirty minutes the three
Japanese fleets were in sight of
each other and our forces on Leyte,
had many uneasy moments. How-
ever, the seventh fleet under the
command of Admiral Kinkaid sud-
denly appeared and divided its
forces in order to meet the two
Japanese fleets. Wiping out one
‘of these forces, the two parts of
our fleet proceeded to join Halsey’s,
and attacked the rest of the Jap-
anese Navy coming from Formosa.
Then the combined forces returned
to fight with the second Japanese
force.

Comparing the Japanese strat-
egy with a plan submitted by
Nelson for the battle of Copenha-
gen, Mr. ‘Manning pointed out that:
Nelson’s tactics were to use three:
fleets, one to strike out the Russian
port and the other two to close in
on ‘Copenhagen,

“Mr. Manning. pointed out that

Continued on Page 4









‘Politically Sveaking



As a last gasp before November 7, the News presents a
discussion of the campaign issue which the campus poll in-
dicated as the one regarded as most important, than of for-

eign policy.

ROOSEVELT

One of Mr. Dewey’s outstanding
characteristics is his quick change
of opinion to match the fluctua-
tions of the Gallup Poll. He is a
slavish follower, not a leader of
public opinion. His about-face on
foreign policy is a perfect exam-
ple of this. In 1940 Mr. Dewey
called recognition as the Soviet
Union, “a New Deal mistake.” He
repeatedly stated his opinion that
the United States should avoid all
foreign entanglements and _alli-
ances. Now he feels our relations
with Russia have, “not always been
of the best;” now he is leaning
over backward to demand instant
conferences with every tiny nation
of the globe. He cannot even wait
to see who is on our side.

What has brought about this
radical change of heart? The Gal-
lup poll shows that Americans are
overwhelmingly in favor of the
President’s internationalism. So
Mr. Dewey has temporarily adopt-
ed it as his very own—with few
variations, such as complete vague-
ness about our crucial relations
with Britain and Russia. —

Even if Mr. Dewey’s conversion
were sincere, how could he ever get
the isolationists who would domin-

his Congress, the men who voted{

against Lend-Lease, Selective
Service, appropriations for UNR-
RA, to approve a working world

organization?

Republicans say Mr. Dewey has

only tolerated the isolationists for
_ Continuer on page 4



DEWEY

It has been said over and over.
again in the last two months that,
this is a unique election. Yet in
all this acclamation of uniqueness,
little stress has been laid on the
extraordinary positions of the
candidates on the various crucial
issues involved. It is not that the
issues are confused, but rather
that for the first time in many:
years the platforms of both par-
ties are astonishingly in agreement,

It is the issue of foreign policy
that perhaps best exemplifies this.
Both parties support the Dumbar-
ton Oaks Conference’s plans. Both
have stated in their platforms that
they are internationally minded.
Both have pledged themselves to
an international union.

They differ not in principle, but
rather in the ways and means in-.
volved. Governor Dewey is not an,
isolationist, all opposition to the.
contrary. His actions concerning.
Dumbarton Oaks definitely prove.
this. He has never acclaimed the.
isolationists, and if in turn he has.
never repudiated them such an at-
titude is to be classified under the.
heading 6f practical politics, as is
Mr. Roosevelt’s lack of repudiation
of the Communists.

Mr. Dewey believes in interna-:
tional cooperation as . does any
clear thinking American of. today.
But he does _not believe in the
methods employed by the Roose-
velt administration in effecting
such cooperation. © -
: Continued on Page 3


THE COLLEGE NEWS.

Page Three



—





Ty Walker °45, in a fancy ma-
neuver at hockey practice.



INCIDENTALLY ...

_Can anyone claim this?

On the Pem West -mail table
this week lay a letter addressed
to, of all people, Miss Pembroke
West. In affectionate terms, the
Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc., sa-
luted Miss West, then, most mys-
teriously, said:

“Thank you for
Miss West. - Will you please
give us the details in © con-
nection with this matter? We
are of course eager to com-
plete the transaction to your
entire satisfaction. An en-
velope (requiring no postage)
is enclosed’ for your. reply.”

In a dilemma, Pembroke West
cannot decide whether to reply to
Mr. Real Silk or Mr. Hosiery
Mills. Alt

Sitting vs. Setting

An English professor, fond of
exactitude, points out the follow-
ing clarification of the meaning
of sitting and setting as the last
‘word in definitions:

“Webster defines a sitting

hen as a setting one, and a

writing us,

setting hen as a_ brooding
one. However, while a _ set-
ting hen is necessarily a

brooding hen, a sitting hen

may be brooding or may sim-

ply be at rest.”

Who’s A Plumber?

Rhoads, the proud and mighty,
was having, plumbing trouble
some weeks ago. It would seem
that the plumbing difficulties have
not come to an end, for the im-
position of a five dollar fine for
anyone who allows a bathtub to
run over has been announced in
loud terms.

And, incidentally, this might
be termed a fitting end to all po-
litical discussion. Said one stu-
dent to another, “Is she a Demo-
crat?” The. reply, “Well, right
now she’s oscillating between
Roosevelt and Dewey.”



Students Campaign
By Doorbell Ringing

Continued from page 1 {
replied to the long pep talk with,
“Oh, I’ll vote for your candidate,
but what did you say his name
was?”

The group of Bryn Mawr cam-

paigners is headed by Marie Was-
- serman '46, assisted by Margaret
McPhedran ’46, and Elizabeth Bor-
um ’46, who together are plead-
ing urgently for more volunteers
to help them in the last few days.
The experience, they say, is defin-
. itely broadening and practically
never is the door slammed in one’s
face. They warn that if a person
does quickly close his door, saying,
“No, no, I won’t talk politics,” you
can be sure he is a Democrat, wary
of saying anything aloud in this
Republican stronghold of Philadel-
phia.

Committee. Schedules
Concerts of Records

Continued from page 1

tee members alternating in charge
of the weekly concerts. Secretary
of the committee is Jean Switen-
dick ’48, Publicity Chairman is
Lacille Lewis ’48, while Jean Ford
748, and Virginia Penfield ’48, take
charge of posting lists of rec-
ords in the Record Library for





suggested listening. |

4
°

i



Watching and waiting—Lydia
Gifford ’45, expecting thé ball
to come her way.



Latin Play Features
Confusion and Slang

Continued: from Page \
sympathies of an hysterical audi-
ence. A battle royal was waged
between her and the _ prostitute
Erotium (Elizabéth Myers ’46)
for the affections of Menaechmus
I or II—which one neither th
lady nor the woman knew. Ero-
tium’s line, “Next time bring
cash,” brought much laughter.

Constance Chester, as the Doc-
tor, and Patricia Turner, as_ the
Father, were by fat the most
modestly clad of the whole’ cast.
They introduced «~an amusing
scene. Other supporting cast,
although not so modestly as arfaz-
ingly costumed, were the Burly
Slaves and the dice-shooting sail-
ors. Amid blown hair and gun-
ny sacks, it was difficult to recog-
nize R. Bateson ’47, M. Holland
"47, and C. Locke ’47. Cylindrus
(A. Kingsbury ’47), the cook, lent
atmosphere to Erotium’s house-
hold.

If the translator (Elizabeth
Dowling ’47) had tried, perhaps,
to give less of an Orson Welles’

performance and had put less of
herself in the translation and
more of herself in her part as

Messenio, the net result would
have been a more finished per-
formance: But the obvious flaws
were diminished to pleasure by
the evident enoyment of the cast.
The many delightful moments
were appreciated by a thoroughly
enthusiastic audience which rose
to acclaim the cast, the stage-
crew, and their sympathetic and
capable director, Mrs. Michels.

Mrs. Burns Describes

Social Security Plans
Continued from Page 1
officials determine how security
shall be given in cases of need.
In almost all countries there is a
trend toward the first method.
Mrs. Burns said the Sir William
Beveridge’s plan is in strict ac-
cordance with this statutory form.
The Australian and New Zealand
systems, however, are a compro-
mise of the two methods whereby
the people must ‘satisfy certain
statutory conditions in all social
security programs, provided that
individual income is within certain

limits.

Choosing which method would
be most beneficial to a _ given
country depends on the _ general
condition of that country, and a
consideration of the level of
wealth and the emotional stand-
ards of a community. By consid-
ering benefit levels, the social
economist will inevitably make
some approximation of { mainten-
ance needs of a family,| said Mrs.
Burns,

Financing a social sechrity pro-
gram would depend on a_ contri-
bution from all income receivers
in the form of taxes, but other
sources would have to be tapped

too. Mrs. Burns made no posi-
tive suggestion for further
sources of funds, but she said

that a greater supply of wealth
could not be raised by a_ payroll
tax on employers.



MEET AT THE;:GREEK’S
Tasty Sandiiches

Refreshments



Critch Rhoads Tim :

Triumphs Over Pem|



In the third Sunday afternoon
inter-hall hockey match, the black
and blue of Rhoads trounced the
Indians of Pembroke, 17-0. Al-
though the game was compara-
tively uneventful for the first half,
Rhoads’ priority on varsity play-
ers began to show at the begin-
ning of the second.

Rhoads, too, seemed to have
more backing from their hall than
did Pembroke. However, it was
Pem that kept the. on-lookers
amused with yellow placards on
the back of each player. Some of
the more amusing epithets, were
such slogans as “Neckwith Beck-
with,” “Cheerwith - Bierwirth,”
“Hairy Cary,” arc “Easy Efforts.’

With no goalie, %hoads managed
to keep Pem from scoring, by the
use of a roving back, Betsy Man-
ning ’46, and the two fullbacks;
Libby Bagley ’48, and Betsy. Kal-
tenthaler ’47. Julie Turner ’45, was
lhigh-scorer for Rhoads, with four
goals to her credit; while Nancy
Niles ’47, made two, and Lydge
Gifford ’45, one.

Although one disappointed spec-
tator called it “a game of hack,”
there were no casualties. Ty Wal-
ker ’45, refereed. The final match
to decide the hall championship
will be played off between Rhoads
and the Merion Ghouls this Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.

’
&

Dewey

Continued from Page 2

He does not believe in~secret
diplomacy. Secrecy in affairs of
military strategy is understand-
able, but there is no compelling
reason why the negotiations over
territory and administration can-
not be revealed to the members of
a democracy. There is no need for

ee

‘ cents

WHAT TO DO
Library Rates Increased: 50
for reserve room. Other
rates 35 cents and 40 cents depend-
ing on work done. Wanted now:
Student for Tuesday afternoon,
Sunday morning, afternoon and
evening.
Baby Sitting Rates Increased:
50 cents an hour for working time.
Evening rates remain the same
when no work is involved — 25
cents an hour until 11:00, 35 cents
from 11:00 until 12:00, 40 cents
after midnight.

See Miss Bowman in Room H,
Taylor Hall. :



Professor Recounts

Experience in Pacific
Continued from Page .2

one’ small island recently taken
from the Japs and a more desolate
+ scene of destruction I have never
seen. Huge holes gaping in enor-
mous concrete block houses, every
kind of equipment broken and
scattered about among innumer-
able shell fragments, torn and
shattered palm trees, and every-
where the sweet and_ sickening
smell of death, I was more than
glad to get back aboard our clean
ship.

After a short return trip to
Hawaii, we headed out to the far-
ther reaches of the Pacific and
have been there ever since—New
Caledonia, the New Hebrides, Pago
Pago—where I saw Major Soper,
as is doubtless already too well
known (Dr. Livingstone, I pre-
sume?)—and other islands which
may not be mentioned. I shall
surely have had my fill of the isles
of the Pacific—in fact, I’ve already
had my fill of them.

As to more personal matters, I
am the ist Lieutenant of a De-
stroyer Escort—some two hundred



th truth be concealed—even
when its revealment may lead to a
feeling of disunity among the Al-
lies. But most urgent of all the
arguments. against this secret dip-
lomacy is the very confessed de-
sire of the Americans“for interna-
tional cooperation and peace which
Mr. Roosevelt claims he is for-
warding. We cannot form a prac-
tical peace if we are unaware of
the true feelings of the various big
powers involved. We are only
building up to another Wilsonian
fiasco if our commitements are

not consulted the people . before-
hand.
(Mr. Dewey also does not believe

in the methods employed by Mr.

Roosevelt in representing the coun-
try at these conferences. When
plans are being made, it is never
Hull, or Stimson who is called in
for conference. It is more likely
to be Morgenthau — whose plans
quite evidently do not coincide with
the considered opinjons of our cab-
inet statesmen,

It is not a “question of principle
that is involved here, but rather
one of means and methods. Mr.
Dewey is an American who agrees
with other Americans that we can-
not remain islanded if we are to

Continued on Puge 4



NANCY BROWN
Dresses

16.95 to 45.00

At Bryn Mawr Station







—

Puerta De Mexico

Margaret Paul
69 St. James Place, Ardmore
BLOUSES
: _ and
MATERIALS
FOR SKIRTS





“~~

promised by a President who has}

and eighty feet of complicated
machinery which rolls twenty de-
grees on no provocation and up to
forty-five when she gets excited. We
feel; with some justification, that
we are the hardest-working ships
of the fleet and I couldn’t guess at
how many thousands of miles have
slipped under our keel. It has
been eight months since we have
seen even a town, and it has been
almost ten months since I have
slept ashore, and at the moment it
has been over two weeks since any
of us have set foot on dry land. So
much for statistics.

The natives on the islands I’ve
seen are not the romantic type as-
sociated with Melville, or to be
more modern, Jon Hall and Dor-
othy Lamour. They are black, un-

Continued on Page 4



2.

'

Beaver Triumphs 4-1.
Over Weak Owl Team



Bryn Mawr, October 27. , Unable
,to stem a powerful Beaver attack,

the Bryn Mawr hockey team went
down to-a 4-1 defeat in their sec-
ond game of the season.

The Owls failed to show the bril-
liant teamwork that won them
their victory over Ursinus on Tues-
day. The backs, fighting to keep
the ball out of the circle, played a
good defense but the forwards
passed up several good opportuni-
ties to score.

Lydia Gifford ‘made the only
goal for the Owls. With the score
1-0 in Beaver’s favor, she pushed
over the ball on a short pass from
Richardson and _ Bryn
Mawr’s hopes were suddenly re-
vived. But after that the Owls’
scoring attempts were thwarted.

Pepper, who played for the Col-
lege All Star reserves last year,
Brown, Gorman “and Scott did the
scoring .for Beaver. Beside four
All Star reserves, Beaver also
boasted the holder of the Western
Amateur golf crown, Dorothy
Germain. , §

Marge

Reserves

The Bryn Mawr Reserves in a
very one-sided affair trounced Bea-
ver’s second team 9-0. Julie Tur-
ner scored four goals for the Re-
serves, Ellen Cary three and Hope
Kaufman and Rosemary Gilmartin
one apiece.

Beaver Bryn Mawr
Moffatt LW Horn
Pepper LI Foster
Brown CF Gifford
Scott RI Walker
Gold RW Richardson
Blodgett LH Hedge
Roberts CH Niles
Crosson RH Bagley
Germain LB Rebmann
McFeeter RB Kaltenthaler
Ellis G Hyatt







RENE MARCEL

French Hairdressers
Permanent Waving
Experts

Lancaster Pike
Phone Bryn Mawr 2060







‘No Bull— —
There are STEAKS

at the

BLU COMET











Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr
\ rr
Man in the Shower
Peter Arno

Your Kids and Mine
; Joe E. Brown
The World of

Washington Irving
Van Wyck Brooks

Country Bookshop
BRYNMAWR













JR
——

Elsie Spahr

Draping and
Designing
M iliinery





54E. LANCASTER AVENUE
ARDMORE
Phone Ardmore 2512











i





















¢ ~

oS ae







A poll of Bryn Mawr students shows
A turn in each direction

Another week we'll have to wait

To learn of the election.

But while you’re waiting anxiously
Come and treat yourself to tea

At the Cottage Tea House |












Page Four

ae THE COLLEGE NEWS



——-—-



IN PRINT

Sparkling Humor Lightens
Life on Home Front
In Halsey Book



By April Oursler °46

So much has been written about
life in our present world in the re-
gurgitatingly sentimental style of
advertisements, that it is a real
and appreciated pleasure to read
Margaret Halsey’s newest book,
Some of My Best Friends Are Sol-
diers, where a sparkling sense of
humor brings a badly needed sense
-of proportion into the field.

Miss Halsey has carefully de-
fined the book as “a kind of novel”;
it could also ‘be called fictionalized
reporting, or an essay, but its
classification is unimportant. It
is an understanding, though caus-
tic survey of the home front
through an unmarried girl’s ey

Told entirely through letters to
her soldier-brother, the novel is
the story of (Gretchen, a girl who
runs the house for her-father and
herself in the daytime, works at a
canteen at night, and rents an
apartment to an Air Corps lieuten-
nat in her spafe timé\Her letters
are thoughtful] in spite of their hu-
mor—naturally more detailed than
the scrawls of the normal corres-
‘pondent but living, and real.

Satire

The satize so predominant in
Miss Halsey’s first book, With Mal-
ice Toward Some, is more incident-
al here, vitalizing the fundament-
ally sericus material —an acces-
sory rather than a basis for the
book. Using the problem of race
prejudice as an underlying theme,
Miss Halsey has treated the ques-
tion both in theory and practice,
without dogmatism and _ without
melodrama.

Gretchen, enthusiastic over her
canteen work writes her brother
frequently about the complete lack
of discrimination she found there
when she first began. But a crisis
arises when a Senior Hostess in-
sults a young Jewess, and Gretchen
begins to worry about open-mind-
edness. Naturally a retiring crea-
ture, Gretchen feeling that the less
said the better, does not immedi-
ately feel like taking up the cru-
sade for tolerance, but between
pressure from ‘her boarder, the
lieutenant, and her own conscience
and emotions she is roused to ac-
tion, and a highly amusing and
significant battle ensues.

The theme is, however, for the
most part carefully submerged un-
der a welter of the complications
of everyday life. The plaster in
the: bedroom falls down, father
gets sick and morbid and has tan-
trums and then: brings home flow-
ers, and above all there is trouble
over the ‘boarder, Tom Garrett.
Gretchen resented him highly from
the beginning, largely because she

esented_ being reduced to having

aké in a boarder. She natural-
ad refuses to admit that it was his
understanding of her, and his
amused harshness with her weak-
nesses that made her uncomfort-
able. Eventually, of course, ro-
mance . triumphs.

It is an exceptionally well-writ-
ten book, It is one of the few ser-
ious books that can make the read-
er laugh out loud. And that is
perhaps the greatgst of tributes,
for it indicates that the book is
truly life-like.





ters arise which are of







“WHAV-WBMC. SCHEDULE
(750 on your dial) }

ednesday, Nov. 1

8:30 Haverford Debate
9:30 Classical Hour
Thursday, Nov. 2

8:15 Main Line Forum
9:15 ‘Classical Hour
10:00 Haverford Play
Monday, Nov. 6

8:30 \Classical Hour
9:30 Bryn Mawr Activities
9:45 Spanish Club Program
10:00 Popular Music:

Tuesday, Nov. 7
8:30 ‘Classical Hour
10:00 Popular Music
Wednesday, Nov. 8

8:30 Opera
10:00 News Analysis







Roosevelt
Continued from Pageyt

political reasons. President Roose-
velt as just as able a politican, and
he openly repudiated Communist
support, in a recent speech. The
plain truth is that Mr. Dewey is
completely in the power of his re-
actionary backers, and he cannot
‘break that hold even if he wished
to.

Warren G. Harding campaigned
in 1920 under the slogan, “A vote
for Harding is 4 vote for the Lea-
gue.” On the day of his election he
proclaimed, “The League is de-
ceased.” We don’t want that to
happen again! Yet, what better
indication could there be of similar
insincerity on Mr. Dewey’s part
than his failure to advance’ any
constructive ideas on world organ-
ization? ae

Even his criticisms of the pres-
ent administration are poor.’ He
cannot. see the real issues on which
the State Department has erred;
he can only speak in meaningless,
racial generalities aimed at win-
ning the Polish and Italian votes.
He tries to convince the nation that
its government negotiates “secret-
ly.” A nation which more than
ever before has been granted a
free view of the cards on the in-
ternational table, a realization of
the goals for which it is fighting,
is not likely to swallow that. If Mr.
Dewey has not read in the news-
papers the complete text of every
presidential__agreement with for-
eign powers, others have.

Committee will Study
Curriculum Problems

Continued from page 1
lems. Any students having sug-
gestions or criticisms concerning
these matters should report them
to members of this committee.
The central Curriculum Com-
mittee now meets with the faculty
Curriculum Committee as mat-
common
interest :to both. Inaugurated in
one meeting last year, this in-
formal and cooperative meeting
is a definite step ahead for the
student committee. Members of
the faculty committee include Miss
McBride, the Deans:
Mrs. Broughton, and Miss Taylor;

Mrs. Manning, Miss Gardiner,
Miss Lehr, Mr. Wells, and Mr.
Diez.

Current Events
Continued from Page 2

at the end of the battle the Amer-
ican Navy had completely destroy-
ed two of the three Japanese fleets,
while the third was last seen limp-
ing away through the Mindanaon
straits.

Mrs. Grant,



‘Nuts and Bolts

Unlike the Bryn Mawr under-
graduates, Haverford College,
supported by their R. and R., and
I. and N. Units, reelected Presi-
dent Roosevelt in ‘their recent
straw vote. The most surprising
feature of the Poll was the large

minority claimed by Norman
Thomas: Roosevelt 50%, Dewey
30%, Thomas. 138%, Undecided

7%, was the result for the entire
campus, as opposed to 50%: for
Dewey and 45% for Roosevelt at
Bryn Mawr.

Fifty-five per cent of the stu-
dent body proper, however, sup-
ported Dewey, while only 32%
backed the incumbent.
the kL and N. Unit, which repre-
sents the government bureauracy,
and the Relief and Reconstruction
Units, Roosevelt scored a 2-1 vic-
tory over Dewey; in fact, in the
latter units Norman Thomas ran
ahead of ‘the Republican candidate,
while the I. & N. unit cast no vote
for Dewey.

The Haverford faculty agrees
with that of Bryn Mawr in their
whole-hearted support of the
President. Sixty-seven per cent
of the Haverford faculty will vote
for Roosevelt; and the remaining
83%, for Dewey.



Lograsso Corrects
Statement in ‘News’

Centinued from page 2 ;

increased business activities, stock
exchange sales, race tracks, cigar-
ette sales, and so on. And since
there was practically nothing to
spend money on because there was
no need for relief and neither man-
power nor material for public
works, there was, of course, a sur-
plus. Anyone who wishes may
give the Governor credit for it.

Governor Dewey, however, did
make one valiant attempt to reduce
the budget. He proposed to cut
school appropriations by $7,800,-
000. But enraged parents and
teachers made him restore all but
$500,000 to the school fund one
week before the adjournment of
the Legislature.

If anyone is interested in hav-
ing the exact figures for New York
State receipts in 1942-1943 . and
1948-1944, I have them. For ex-
ample, the jump in personal income

tax receipts was from $25,000,000

to $85,000,000; in the pari-mutuel
tax (voted by referendum in Gov-
ernor (Lehman’s administration)
from $9,000,000 to $18,500,000, and
so on.

Exact Inches

If anyone is interested in my
opinion as to Governor Dewey’s
despotic and dictatorial methods
with the State Legislature, I have
that, too. But perhaps they would

prefer to interview two of the Re-

publican Assemblymen who have
already resigned rather than put
up with it.

Magna est veritas et praevalebit
or, with every Bryn Mawr student,
Veritatem dilexi.

Very sincerely yours,
Angeline H. Lograsso





+

Ardmore 583s
JOSEPH’S

HAIR DRESSING
25 COULTER AVE.
ARDMORE





Among,

‘Just Lil’ Adorned With Glasses, Blue-Jeans,

|. Creates General Confusion in News-Room



ing history on campus under the

assumed name of Just Lil.
Saturday night a Merion Junior

found in her room this illustrious



Professor Recounts
Experience in Pacific

Continued from page 3

lovely in the extreme, and the male
head is surmounted by a mass of
bushy -hair, -originally black ‘but
somehow bleached to a_ deadly
shade resembling that of a rusty
boiler. They will sell anything for
a can of corned beef and keep their
women-folk entirely out of sight.

So much for the Pacific War as
we see it. A tiny glimpse is all we
get, but the difficulties overcome
and those ahead are staggering to
anyone who has been here can tell
you. We have sailed through “wa-
ter that will be forever hallowed
by what Americans did there, and
surely no one has ever fought for
what he. believed in farther from
all he knew and loved than the lads
who have pushed us this far to-
ward Japan. Excuse me for end-
ing on a serious note, but I cannot
begin to tell you how utterly
strange and different all this is
from Bryn Mawr or from our lives
at home. I think that no one who
has been out here for any consider-
able time can ever quite take the
happiness of a peaceful ‘life at
home for granted again, nor can
he fail to realize ty what a slender
thread—our~liberty hung in those
dark days of the winter of ’42.
‘Don’t ever think it was easy, don’t
ever believe anyone who tells you
that your country was in no dan-
ger, and don’t think it’s all over
but the shouting—it isn’t.

One last word. Most of you
have friends, or brothers, or even
fathers somewhere out here or in
Europe. There are two things
which are prized above all others
—the first is letters, and the sec-

I say you cannot imagine the plea-
sure they bring, nor the cruel dis-
appointment caused by the lack of
them.

As you can imagine, I should
give a great deal to be back where
I belong, and can only hope the
time is not too far off.

My’ best to ‘you all,
Joseph Sloane
Lt. J. C. Sloane, Jr., US.N.R.





A pair of pink Dr. Denton’s fill-! personage, feeling no
ed with dead leaves has been mak-};

ond, photographs. Believe me when |

pain® and
dressed in a blue negligee with a
long-empty bottle of Haig and
Haig in her hand. This , loose
lady remained all night and in
the morning disappeared as mys-
teriously as she had come.
Monday night Lil was found in
the News Room in the LEditor’s
cliair- with one hand on_ the type-
writer and the other casually
gripping a cigarette. This time
Just Lil was the collegiate B.M.T.,
her nightie covered with a pair
of blue jeans and a boy’s white
shirt. “My God, What is it?”
shrieked the Editor as she switch-
ed on the lights. The face and
hair of Lil looked remarkably
like someone on campus. One spec-
tator whizzed in and shook hands
with the lady at the typewriter. “It
does not look like me,” protested
the Editor. On the way to the
Current Events, more serious-
minded students crowded into the
room to see this monstrosity. Sol-
emnly, all evening Just Lil sat in
her seat while the Editor worked
conscientiously beside her image.
In what garb and with what
face will Just Lil appear next?

‘

r

Manning Denounces

Assembly Editorial

Continued from Page 2

give a succinct analysis of the
party record on foreign and do-
mestic policies.

At the risk of being unpleasant-
ly pedagogical and repetitious I
should like «to suggest that the
student body listen to the best
campaign speeches, namely those
of President Roosevelt and Mr.
Dewey, over the radio (or read
them in the morning papers) and
be grateful that in our campus ral-

“lies we can have as frank and

fresh a presentation of some of

the issues of the campaign as Mr.

Daniel was able to give us.
Helen Manning

Dewey

Continued from Page 3

maintain peace. And America
agrees with Mr. Dewey that re-
vamped, cleaner-cut methods are
necessary.









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CORSAGES
FOR
THE ROCK DANCE

a from

JEANNETT’S









Accessories |
Delicious Teas | at
Community Kitchen |] Richard Stockton’s
LANCASTER AVENUE |
Open Every Week-day BRYN MAWR







Invisible
Mending Shop

‘Pearl Restringing
Zippers Fixed

4.1 W. Lancaster Ave.
ARDMORE, PA.









Formerly ‘of Suburban akan
K Z Z e ——









FINE FOODS |

Luncheon Teas - Dinners
11 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Closed Wednesday
Orders taken for
TEA SANDWICHES
PIES and CAKES

Parker House, Inc.













Stock up for the week-end

with our
CASUAL and DATE DRESSES
$8.95 to $29.95 > _





When you miss

/ The



Make up for it at

your breakfast,

INN!





|| 849 Laneaster, Avenue ~ + THE TRES CHIC SHOPPE
: <= BRYN MAWR SEVILLE THEATRE ARCADE BRYN MAWR
(Next to Florentine Shop) : \d
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