College news, May 1, 1946

THE COLLEGE NE





VOL. XLII, NO. 22

ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY ft, 1946

Copyright Trustees of
Bryn Mawr College, 1945

PRICE: 10 CENTS



Audience Mood
Aids Production
Of Gay Comedy

Stage Effects, Lighting
Add to Excellence
Of Play

by Helen Anderton, ’49

and Nancy Morehouse, °47

The importance of an apprecia-
tive audience in giving spirit and
coherence to the production of a
play, was demonstrated at the per-
formance of “George Washington
Slept Here”, presented by the Hav-
erford Cap and Bells Club and the
Bryn Mawr Varsity Players at
Roberts Hall on Friday and Sa id
urday nights.

On Saturday the general ae of
acting, and the tone of the play
itself, was stimulated by the re-
sponse of the audience; and the
actors themselves seemed to par-
ticipate in the humor of the sit-
uation portrayed. The general
tempo of Friday night’s presenta-
tion, though enlivened by the out-
standing performance of Kather-
ine Colvin, was uneven, and on oc-
casion tended to drag.

It was interesting to watch two
different interpretations of the
same role. Katherine Colvin’s light,
almost brittle touch, contrasted
with Georgiana Wiebenson’s em-
phasis on the sarcastic elements
in the nature of Annabel Fuller.
Portraying the part of an_inve-
terate New Yorker, transplanted
to the rustic and primitive. back-
woods of Pennsylvania, Georgiana
reacted to the situation in the man-
ner of her type, while Katherine
showed more individuality. The
actions of the latter seemed more
spontaneous, whereas Georgiana’s
were rather stereotyped.

The” character of Newton Fuller,
portrayed by Don Kindler, suffered
from the incongruity of the act-
or’s nature with the character rep-
resented, as well as an_ evident
stage-consciousness. He too seem-
ed to have a limited repertoire of
gestures, and lacked. restraint in
using them. The role called for a
middle aged city dweller suddenly
turned loose on the “great out-
doors”. Kindler seemed only able
to radiate a youthful exuberance.

David Winder deserves special
mention for his excellent imper-
sonation of the egotistical . actor,
Clayton Evans. Mary Ellin Berlin,
as his wife, Rena Leslie, succeeded
in identifying herself with her role
to a far greater: extent on Satur-

Continued on Page 4

Delegates Confer
Discuss Problem

Of Honor System

Thirty-three delegates
Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holy-
oke, Radcliffe, Smith, Vassar,
Wellesley, and the Women’s Col-
lege of Duke University took part
in the Seven College Conference
held at Bryn Mawr April 27 and
28. The chief topics of discussion
included honor systems, relief for
Europe organizations, and campus
political activity.

In general, the group felt that
a distinction between academic and
social honor systems is necessary,
but that theoretically the two are
related. Among the methods of en-
forcing academic honor systems
is a definite delegation of that
duty to a faculty committee,, all-
student judicial boards, and com-
mittees composed of faculty and
students. Most of the colleges ex-
plained that the academic honor

Continued On Page §

Fraenkel Explains
Philosophie Basis
For Mathematics

“The crisis which has faced
mathematicians during the past
40 years is really the third in the
history of mathematics,” said Dr.
Adolph Fraenkel, speaking on the
philosophic foundations of math-
.ematics,

Contemporary mathematics poses
two principal problems, said Dr.
Fraenkel, that of proceeding from
the discreet domain to that of the
continuum, and that of the abyss
between the finite and the infinite.
Though these problems involve a
mathematical technique, their
broader significance has attracted
the attention of philosophers as
well.

There are, explained Dr. Fraen-
kel, two schools of thought among
mathematicians. One group, logi-
cians, take “the continuum as the
point of departure” in their explan-
ation. The other group are those
who believe that “logic is a tech-
nique derived from expressions of
scientific discussions and _ there-
fore that logicians are often mis-
led.”

The two previous crises, Dr.
Fraenkel said, occurred in the sixth
century, B. C. in Greece when Eu-
clid’s theory of proportion became
known, and in the 17th century
when Newton and Leibnitz, con-
tinuing the study of calculus, were
forced to make their results justi-
fy the demonstrations,





Students Week-End in N. Y. C.
As Bridge Tournament’s Guests

By Helen Goldberg *49

Those ultra-conscientious indi-
viduals at Bryn Mawr may well
wonder at the opportunities they
have let slip by, ;while they were
hidden among the stacks, for, al-
though they may be versed in the
entrails $f the pussy-cat, or in the

mysteries of Greek Lit, they are:

among the uninitiated when it
comes to bridge.
Yes, the sin of “wasting” time
in the smoker has finally paid off!
At least, that is how Ellie Stein
746, and Carol 47, feel, for
the hours théy spent around a
Rhoads bridge table have. resulted
in a week-end at the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel, New York, with all expenses
paid. The Intercollegiate Bridge

Tournament was held there on Ap-
ril 26 and 27, and Ellie and Carol

sen to participate.

Upon arrival at. the hotel, they
were shown to “a simply bee-qau-
tiful double room”; reservations
for meals, in the hotel dining-room
were also\ waiting for them. Two
afternoons were devoted to playing
bridge, and then the scores were
tabulated and the final results an-
nounced. Cornell won the first
prize, while bgt ind Mawr's two rep-
and are now awaiting the arrival
of the little gold keys being award-
ed to all the participants in the
final tournament.



were among the twelve pairs cho-|

from] r

=

(Current
J hac , 416.



Brooke Hall, Hinchman Memorial Scholarships.
Presented as Double Award to Leila Dragonette



Zaremba Reveals
Excellent Tonality
Superb Technique

By Barbara Bettman ’49

Sylvia Zaremba, aged fifteen, is
an experienced pianist. Her tech-
nique is nearly perfect and her mu-
sical feeling excellent. Her inter-

pretation will doubtless mature as.

she does, and she is: fortunate in
having a wise mother as program-
planner. Miss Zaremba played ‘a
Bach-Liszt organ prelude and fu-
gue, the Beethoven sonata pathet-
ique, some Chopin, two Liszt con-
cert etudes, and a modern arrange-
ment of The Blue Danube.

The Beethoven sonata was not as
well done as the rest of the pro-
gram, due to Miss Zaremba’s youth
and its being, after all, one of the
most difficult of the sonatas from
an interpretive point of view. One
would like very much to hear her
play the same sonata in ten years.
But the program showed excellent
choice for a fifteen-year old girl,
allowing her to demonstrate her
ability and yet not forcing her, as
it would be all too easy to do.

Miss Zaremba’s chief asset is
her tone. From the moment she set
her hands on the piano for the
Bach, it was evident that she had

Continued on Page 5

2 New Courses”
Offered in 46-47

A new course, Russian Litera-
ture in*Translation, will be offered
next year covering important Rus-
sian writers of the nineteenth cen-
tury from Pushkin to Chekov. The
work of the great novelists, Tur-
genev, Tolstoi, Dostoevsky, Gon-
charov, and others will be studied
in detail. Drama and poetry avail-
able in English translations will al-
so be included.

This will be a unit course, given
by Miss Linn of the English De-
partment. Students registering for
it are asked to read during the
summer Tolstoi’s War and Peace,
Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punish-
ment, and two of Turgenev’s nov-
els. The course has been tentatively
scheduled for nine o’clock on Mon-
days and Wednesdays, and three
o’clock on Thursday afternoon.

The interdepartmental course in
Theory and Practice of Democracy,
which was omitted this year, will
again \be given next year. It will
be taught by Miss Stapleton, Miss
Stearns, and a member of the Ec-
onomics Department.



CALENDAR

-Phursday, May 2
Vocational tests, Taylor, rooms
F and G, 4:00.
Saturday, May 4
Spanish and Italian examina-
' tions for undergraduates, Tay-
lor, 9:00.
Sunday, May 5
‘Chapel, the Reverenf George
Cadigan, Music Room, 7:30.
Monday, May 6
Vocational tests, Taylor, rooms
‘F and G,. 4:00. \
Events, | Common
Wednesday, May 8
Vocational Conference, Nutri-
tion and Public Health, Com-
mon Room.











LEILA, A. DRAGONETTE



L. A. Dragonette,
Physics Major,
Receives Award

This year Leila Ann Dragonette
has ben awarded both the Maria
L. Eastman Brooke Hall Memorial
Award, given annually to the mem-
ber of the Junior Class with the
highest scholarship average, and
the Charles M. Hinchman Memor-
ial Scholarship, which is given to
the student of the same class
showing the greatest ability in her
major subject.

‘Leila is a non-res, lives in Phil-
adelphia and prepared for Bryn
Mawr at the Lansdowne High
School in Delaware County, Penn-
sylvania. In high school she
a member of a national honor’so-
ciety and has held a trustee schol-
arship here since 1943.

Having completed three courses
in physics, her major, Leila will do
honors work next year in this field.
She also plans to. study “Electric-
ity and Magnitude” as well as an
advanced course in mathematics.

She originally intended to. major
in either Latin or English, having
taken two years of both subjects.

After graduation, she intends to
continue with her work in physics,
although she is still uncertain as
to the exact details of this future
work.



Miss McBride ; Reads
Scholarship
Awards

Goodhart, May 1. Miss McBride,
in the May Day Assembly, announ-
ced the annual scholarship awards.
Both the Charles S. Hinchman
Memorial Scholarship, given to the
student whose record shows the
greatest ability in her major sub-
ject, and the Maria L. Eastman
Brooke Hall Memorial Scholarship,
awarded to the member of the
Junior Class with the highest av-
erage, were won by Leila Ann Dra-
gonette of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania. Leila was prepared by the
Lansdowne High School, Lans-
downe, Pennsylvania, and has been
the Trustees’ Scholar since 1943.

The Sheelah Kilroy Memorial
Scholarship, for excellence of work
in second year and advanced course
es in English, was awarded to Joan
Gould of New York City. Joan was
prepared by the Fieldston School,
New York.

The Sheelah Kilroy “Memorial
Prize in English, given for the best
paper written in Freshman Eng-
lish, was presented to Jill Under-
hill of New York City, with hon-
orable mention to Priscilla Bough-
ton of Cambridge, Massachusetts,
and Claude Valabregue of Berke-
ley, California. Jill was prepared
by the Friends’ Seminary, New
York City.

The Elizabeth S. Shippen Schol-
arship in Language, for excellence
of work in a foreign language, was
awarded to Elizabeth Bready, of
Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, who also
received the Anna M. Powers Mem-

g| orial Scholarship. Elizabeth was

prepared by the . Germantown
Friends’ School, Philadelphia.

Jean Albert, of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, received the Eliza-
beth S. Shippen scholarship in Sci-
ence, awarded for excellence of
work in scierice, and the Frances
Marion Simpson Scholarship. Jean
was prepared by the Germantown.
High School, Philadelphia, Penn-
sylvania.

The Elizabeth Duane Gillespie
prize in American. History was
awarded to Mary Ellin Berlin, who~
was prepared by the Brearley
School, New York City.

Continued On Page 3



Rutland Hails ‘Feminine College’

Ame Broadening

Effects of Study

by Judy Marcus, ’49

“This is a tract on the terrible
confusion

In Modern Rime...
With these serious and learned
words, Miss Joy Rutland, president
of the Class of ’46, launched the
traditional May Day address,
quickly adding the even more pro-
cone statement:

. to whose shantie state

I heed add mine.’

Proceeding then to enlarge on
this thought-provoking idea, as we
are taught to do in Freshman Eng-
lish comp, the erudite Miss Rut-
land paid solemn tribute to the
Various departments in this “fem-
inine college” (at this point paus-
ing briefly to explain that she had
avoided t 1 “female”. because
such terminolo somehow “dis-
tinctly refers.to biology.”).Having
thus neatly disposed of the Biology

Department, with a trifle more



ease, perhaps, than a number of
biology majors, the dauntless
young woman turned her enthus-

iasm to mathematics, with the
statement: ©

“I had intended writing this in
couplets

But somehow the thing in tutte

ing out in triplets

Or even quadruplets—but all

things multiply

In Spring, except my checkbook,

which subt¥acts.”

To further illustrate the wide
range of knowledge she has ac-
quired during her four years at
Bryn Mawr, Miss Rutland stated
proudly that she has finally learn-
ed to look upon ants at the dinner -

28,9n “additional source
protein,” an accomplishment whic
even the most intellectual individ-
ual must admit takes quite a bit ©

—Continued on. Page 6



RM CORT oe
T

1
T

Page Two

HE COLLEGE NEWS







= : = a)
| . 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 the Ardmore Printing Company, Ardmore, Pa., and
Bryn Mawr College.



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







Editorial Board

Emiy Evarts, ’47, Editor-in-Chief
Nancy Morgnouse, ’47, CopyHarriet Warp, °48, Makeup
Rostna BaTEson, 47 MARIANNE GRAETzER, 48, Makeup
LoutsE GorHaM, '47
PRISCILLA BOUGHTON, 49, Sports .

Editorial Staff
HELEN HA te, °49
Katrina THomas, °49
BARBARA BETTMAN, °49
HELEN ANDERTON °49
HELEN Martin, °49

Photographer
ROSAMOND KANE, °48
Business Board
CoNnsuELO KuHN °48, Business Manager
Carnot Baker °48, Advertising ‘Manager
Nancy Buscnu °49 Joan Rossins *49
Mary BEETLESTONE, °49
Subscription Board

Nancy STRICKLER, ’47 Manager
HeLen GiBertT, °46 i’ /? Wancy Kunwarprt, ’48
Evisz Krart, °46 ANNA-STINA ERIcson, ’48
BaRBARA YOUNG, °47 SuE KELLEY, °49
SALLY BEAMAN, °49

Dorotuy Jones, °47
HELEN GOLDBERG, °49
Jupy Marcus, ’49
Auice WapswortH °49
Jean Exvms, ’49



H Subscription, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 ||
Subscriptions may begin at any time :



Entered as second class matter at the Ardmore, Pa., Post Office
Under Act of Congress August 24, 1912











“ne



Cancer Drive

The month of April has been designated as Cancer Con-
trol Month by the President and Congress, and in cooperation
with the national drive, coin boxes have been put in promin-
ent places on the campus In view of the urgent character of
this drive, it is of the utmost importance that the College
participate to the fullest extent.

The fight against Cancer is not concerned only with con-
ditions in distant countries, but vitally affects every individ-
ual. Contrary to general belief, it strikes both young and
old, for one out of every eight persons is liable to die of this
dread disease. Between Pearl Harbor and V-J Day it killed
607,000 people, while 175,000 die from it yearly. This year
the Cancer Society is asking $12,000,000, of which 40% will
be devoted to research under the National Research Council,
while 60% of the contribution of every state will be utilized
within it for prevention education and hospitalization. It must
be emphasized that almost half of the cancer cases can be
cured if the following three point program can be expanded:
to spread the knowledge of symptoms and the need to consult
a doctor promptly; to provide better hospital facilities for
diagnosis treatment; and to increase scientific research on
cures and eventual elimination.

Since the Undergraduate Council has felt that there can-
not be another drive this year, there has been no individual
soliciting, but certainly every student can, and should donat€|
at least a quarter. The voluntary character of th.appeal does
not relieve any intelligent person from the responsibility of
contributing.



Franco Spain

Ever since the outbreak of the war, the problem of re-
lations with Franco Spain has been of the greatest import-
ance to the Allies, and one which now threatens to become
another bone of contention among the United Nations. Dur-
ing the war, both Great Britain and the United States were
determined to preserve the neutrality of Spain at any cost, |
in order to prevent Germany from utilizing her strategic
position to cut us off from Gibraltar and the Mediterranean.
In the execution of this plan, we were aided by the over-
_whelming desire of Spain to avoid war, either civil or for-
eign, and by the fear of Axis domination if they were al-
lowed to march through Spain. This policy has been brand-
ed as epp€asement of an Obviously pro-Axis state, but the!
fulfillment of-our-aims*may be said to justify it to a great
_ extent, for not only was Spain kept out of the war, but Ger-
many was deprived of an important source of raw se at



\
\







'

MAY DAY MORN




nuckeo, Wake up, be seay ! "4



Opinion

Students Urge Further
Cut of Vital Foods
At Hall Meals

To the Editor:

Since the new food program has
been adopted at Bryn Mawr, we
have not noticed as marked a cut-
down in the amount of vital foods
served as we expected. We are get-
ting-more fruit-and vegetables for
wheat, sugar, and fat products,
but not to the extent we had ex-
pected. We feel that we could still
get along without cake for dessert
and without such things as marsh-
mallow sauce to make up for the
sugar we skip at breakfast. We
here suggest that more people
should see Miss Bacheller about
planning the menus, or at least
make themselves heard around
campus, for if there is enough ac-
tive support of the feod program
by the students we believe its ef-
fect on our menus will be more
marked.

We would also like to see a re-
port from the food committee that
they have received. sugar, wheat,
and oil from the college, as there
is still some doubt in our minds as
to exactly what is being done with
the food saved.

Consuelo Kuhn, Diane -Fowkes,
Sharon Luley, Virginia E. Moore,
Joan Robbins, Lucille Flory, Amy
Campbell, Maxine Gordon, Carol
Baker, Diane Huszagh, Jackie Kol-
din, Claude Valabreque, Cornelia



Mt. Holyoke Srs. Drive.
Merion Jrs. Query
“Why Can’t We?”

To the Editor:

We learned from the Mt. Holy-
oke delegates who visited us this
weekend that Mt. Holyoke Seniors
are allowed to have cars at col-
lege. In fact, one of them drove
down here in her car. Mt. Holyoke
is a considerably larger college
than Bryn Mawr. Why can’t Bryn
Mawr Seniors have cars too? ?

The Merion Juniors



S. Pickens, Sally Worthington,
Toni Morris, Jill Underhill, Sarah
Darling, Julia Chittenden, Ann
Thomas, Doris Blackman, Gloria
White, Carolyn King, Joy Levin,
Patty Ransom, Barbara Boas, Mary
Austin, Chantal de Kerillis, Anne
Kingsbury, Katherine Krogness,
Marion Wheeler, Mary Bettlestone,
E. Q. Cushing, F. Revici, Barbara
Stix, Joan Huyssoon, Joan Pola-
koff, Ellen Tan, Liz Willard, Jean
Pearson, Harriet Vitkin, Eleanor
Colwell, Phyllis Pestronk, Irene
Melup, Gale Minton.

(Editor’s note: The food com-
mittee reports that it is receiving

sugar from the college to send

abroad in food packages and that
the college has cut down in its pur-
chases of wheat flour and oil. How-
ever, figures will not be available
until the end gf the year).



while closer economic relations. with the Allies influenced

Franco in our favor.

Definite Policy

With the end of the war, it is of the utmost importance
that the United Nations take a definite. stand on. their rela-
tions with Spain. Recently there has been increasing proof
that Franco had definite Axis sympathies, and while he may
not represent an actual threat to international peace, his re-
gime is obviously incompatible with the existence of demo-
cratic governments. Now that there is no longer the. threat
of Axis domination, the time has come to deal forciblywith
the only remaining fascist power in Europe, but instead we
have made only mild, non-committal-statements. Careful
consideratioii must, of course, be given to the fact thd§' the
United Nations may be charged with intervention in the do-

mestic-affairs of a sovereign state, and that a civil war or

nationalist reaction might follow the fall of Franco.

‘

Thorough Investigation

Certainly the issue has been complicated by the reluctance
of Great Britain to disturb the status quo, and by the prob-
lem of the government which should succeed Franco. But it
goes far deeper than the problem of the existence of such a
regime, it represents a challenge to the unity and efficiency

of the U.N. O. We hope that after a thorough investigation
of the situation and the measures which should be adopted,

the results will be translated into direct action. The United
Nations cannot afford to sacrifice the democratic bases on

which its future success must depend.

&

Historical Sketches

By Katrina Thomas ’49

“If you give young women self-
government’ Bryn Mawr- will ~be
closed within six months,” prophe-
sied ex-president Eliot of Harvard
in 1892, when the first self-govern-
ment in a women’s college was
founded at Bryn Mawr...Since that
time the association has suffered
resignations and almost death over
the question of reporting one’s
friends, but has weathered fifty-
four years and is still going strong.
Since its foundation, manners and
morals have changed throughout

t| the world and the rules and regula-

tions of the association reflect
these changes.

In the ’90s, no one would have
dreamed of showing her ankles,
but by 1905 there had to be a rule
that stockings might not be worn
rolled down, No men were allowed
at the plays because some of the
actresses would be wearing: trous-
ers. Finally in 1917 a motion was
unanimously passed admitting men
to class plays in the gym, but was.
Kimited by a clause that they must
sit on the ground floor and that
students must not hang their feet
over the gallery on such occasions..

In 1905 it is noted that Bryn
Mawr was among the more liberal
colleges, being one of the few which
had no 10 o’clock rule for lights
out, no compulsory chapel, and in
having the regulations for ab-
sences under the students. These
absences were strictly chaperoned
and in ’16 the chaperone rules
were broadened to include a broth-
er over 18:as a suitable chaperone,
if there were other men along!

Social engagements with the
faculty were forbidden till 1917
and then allowed only with women
and married men, because it was
desirable to have “ a slightly for-
mal” but “not strained” relation-
ship between faculty and students.
The same year students were al-
lowed to return from town un-
chaperoned not later than the lo-
cal which left at 7:45 on week-
days, and it was safe to return
half an hour later on Sundays.

In the early ’20s most of the us-
ual self-government fines and let-
ters of warning were inflicted on
girls who did not obey the chaper-
one rules or who wore “bloomers’”
or “knickers” in Taylor and the
library. ‘Four girls were fined for
playing cards for money. Later
the chief problem was smoking, al-
though as early as 1915 four girls.
were severely reprimanded for
smoking “eubebs” despite their.
medicinal nature. Students could
only smoke in private houses with-
in a 25-mile radius if they were
spending the night. Finally in De-.
cember 1925 considerable agitation
caused Bryn Mawr to lead the oth-.
er women’s colleges in adopting
regulations allowing smoking on.

Continued On Page 5





Varsity Games’ Schedule

The schedule for varsity ten- }:
nis matches has just been re- p
leased and runs as follows:

1. April 29th, Cynwyd Cricket f
Club, Team A, Away

2. May 6th, Cynwyd Cricket
Club, Team B, Away

3. May 18th, Germantown
Cricket Club, Away

4. May 17th, Swarthmore

j
i

Here }

5. May 20th, Merion Cricket }

Club, _ A Here }

6. May 24th, Philadelphia F
Cricket Club, Here

The Middle State Intercollegi- |
ate Tennis Tournament will fF
take place here on May 3rd, 4th
and 5th.:

_The varsity. baseball team
plans to play against these col- }
leges:

1. May 2. May 14th, Penn, Here

‘3. May 20th, Swarthmore
Away
Here —

a





4. May 23rd, Ursinus,






THE COLLEGE NEWS

,

Page Three:





Miss McBride Reads
List of Scholarships

~-Continued From Page 1

Scholarships to be Held in. the
Senior Year
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Leila Ann Dragonette of Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by the Lansdowne High School,
Lansdowne, Pennsylvania. Trus-
tees’ Scholar, 1943-46.

ELIZABETH §S. SHIPPEN
SCHOLARSHIP IN SCIENCE,
awarded for excellence of work in
science and

FRANCES MARION SIMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP

Jean Albert of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. ' Prepared by the
Germantown High. School, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. Frances
Marion Simpson Scholar, 1943-46.
AMELIA RICHARDS MEMORIAL
: SCHOLARSHIP .

Ruth Heinsheimer of New York
' City. Prepared by Ecole Lafay-
ette, Paris, and the Julia (C. Rich-
man School, New York (City. Spec-
ial Trustees’ Scholar, 1943-44;
James E. Rhoads Memorial Sopho-
more (Scholar, 1944-45; James E.
Rhoads Memorial Junior Scholar,
1945-46.

DISTRICT V ALUMNAE
REGIONAIL SCHOLARSHIP
Eva Krafft of Chicago, Illinois.

Prepared by the Lakeview High
School, and the Francis W. Parker
School, Chicago, Illinois. Alumnae

Regional Scholar, 1943-46; Char-|

lotte Wiles Kimbrough Memorial
Scholar, 1943-45; and Elizabeth
Wilson White Memorial Scholar,
1945-46.

TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Shirley Hockheimer Heinemann
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Pre-
pared by the Philadelphia High
‘School for Girls, (Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Trustees’ Scholar
and Pennsylvania |State Schola~,
1943-46, *
EDWIN GOULD KOUNDATION
SCHOLARSHIP and THOMAS
“=—~ POWERS MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP
and SECOND ALICE FERREE
HAYT MEMORIAL AWARD
_ Marcia Taff of Kenosha, Wis-
consin. Prepared by Kemper Hall,
Kenosha, Wisconsin. Edwin Gould
Foundation Schélar, 1948-46; Class
of 1941 Special Scholar, 1944-45;
Anna Hallowell Memorial Scholar,
1945-46.
ILEMLA : HOUGHTELING
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Margaret Dumont Stephens of
Arlington, Virginia. Prepared ‘by
Brantwood Hall, Bronxville, New
York, and the ‘Western High
School, ‘Washington, D. .C. .Alum-
nae Regional Scholar, 1943-44;
Leila Houghteling Memorial Schol-
ar, 1944-46,

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE

REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

(Charlotte Deborah Rider of
Bridgeport, ‘Connecticut. Prepared
by the Warren Harding High
School, Bridgeport, (Connecticut.
Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1943-
46; Class of 1941 Special Scholar,

1944-45.
KROUNDATION (SCHOLARSHIP

Ellen Brooks Cary of Wayne,
Pennsylvania. Prepared by the
George School, Pennsylvania. Foun-
dation Scholar, 1948-46.

CONSTANCE LEWIS AND
MARTHA ROCKWELL MOOR-

HOUSE CLASS OF 1904
SCHOLARSHIP

Alice Lindsey Hart of Nashville,
Tennessee. Prepared by the Hills-
boro High School, Nashville, and
the ‘Ward-Belmont School, Nash-
ville. (Class of 1940 Scholar, 1945-
46.

ELIZABETH S. SHIPPEN
SCHOLARSHIP IN LAINGAUGE,
awarded for excellence of work in
; a foreign language and
ANNA M, POWERS et

Elizabeth Bready of Mt. iAiry,
Pennsylvania. Prepared by the
Germantown Friends’ School, Phil-
adelphia, Pennsylvania. Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1943-44; Maria
Hopper Scholar and Mary Peabody
Williamson Scholar, 1944-45; Lor-
enz-Showers Scholar, 1945-46.

NEW YORK ALUMNAE

REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

Gertrude Ellen Mary Barton of
New (Canaan, (Connecticut. Pre-
pared by the Low-Heywood School,
Stamford, Connecticut.. Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1942-45.

TRUSTEES’

Thelma Clyte Baldassare of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. :
pared by the . Overbrook High
Schogl, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

' 1042-46

,
“WRIGHT MEMORIAL
* SCHOLARSHIP
Rosemary Therese Gilmartin of
Ithan, Pennsylvania. (Prepared by
the Radnor Township High School,
Wayne, ~— Pennsylvania. ‘Cresson
(Radnor ‘Towns: ip High School)




‘}man Scholar, 1945-46

Pre=

Scholar, 1943-44; Georgie W. Yeat-

EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
ALUMNAE REGIONAL SCHOL-
ARSHIP and SHIPPEN-HUIDE-

KOPER SCHOLARSHIP

Anne Evelyn Kingsbury of ;Skan-
eateles, New York. Prepared by
the Skaneateles High School, New
York. Marion Edwards Park
Alumnae Scholar, 1943-44; Alum-
nae Association Scholar, 1944-45;
Mary_E. Stevens Scholar, 1945-46.
ANNA MARGARET AND MARY

SLOAN SCHOLARSHIP and

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE

REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

Margaret Hodge Urban of New
Haven, Connecticut, ‘Prepared by
the Prospect Hill School, New
Haven, Connecticut. Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, 1943-46; Maria
Hopper ‘Scholar, 1944-45; George
Bates Hopkins Memorial Scholar,
1945-46,

MARY MCLEAN AND BLLEN A.
MURTER MEMORIAL
SCHOLARSHIP

Mary Levin of York, Pennsyl-
vania. (Prepared by the William
Penn Senior High School, York,
Pennsylvania. (Mary McLean and
Ellen A. Murter Memorial Schol-
ar, 1944-46; Bookshop Scholar,
1945-46,

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE

REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

Ann Sanford Werner of Pough-
keepsie, New York. Prepared by
the ‘Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania. Susan Walker Fitz-
gerald Scholar, 1943-44; Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1943-46, —

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE

REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

Elizabeth Hilbert Day of Cam-
bridge, Massachusetts. Prepared
by the Winsor School, Boston,
Massachusetts. \Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1943-46.

LIDIE C. B. SAUL

b SCHOLARSHIP
Margaret Josephine Quinn of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Pre-

pared by the Philadelphia High
School for Girls. Lidie C. B. Saul
Scholar, 1943-46,
BOOKSHOP SOHOLARSHIP
Velma Low Dougherty of Yon-
kers, New York. Prepared by the
Barnard School for Girls, New
York (City. Mary Peabody Wil-
liamson ‘Scholar, 1945-46.
BOOKISHOP SOHOLARSHIP
Doreen Hurwitz of Washington,
D. C. Prepared by the Maret
School, Washington.

GEORGE BATES HOPKINS
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
and FIRST ALICE FERREE
HAYT MEMORIAL AWARD
Sylvia L. Taylor of Washington,
D. ‘C. Transferred from George
Washington University,
MARY PEABODY WILLIAMSON
SICH:

.. Mary Gloria Conroy of Merchant-
ville, New Jersey. Prepared by
the Collingswood High School,|
Collingswood, N. J.° Katharine
Elizabeth McBride Scholar, 1943-
44; Amelia Richards Memorial
Scholar and Class of 1937 Special
Scholar, 1944-45,

SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP

Joanne Holloway Mott of Ard-
more, Pennsylvania. Prepared by
the Atlantic City High School, At-
lantic ‘City, IN. J., and the Lower
Merion Township High School,
Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Mary Anna
Longstreth Memorial ‘Scholar,
1944-45; French Government Schol-
ar, 1945-46.

Scholarships to be Held in the
Junior Year
GEORGIE W, YEATMAN

SCHOLARSHIP eo
Carol Montgomery McGovern of
Evanston, Illinois. Prepared by
the Evanston Township High
School, Evanston, Illinois; the Tub-
man High School, Augusta, Geor-
gia; the Bethesda-Chevy Chase
High School, Bethesda, Maryland;
and the Woodrow Wilson High
School, Washington, D. C. Alum-
nae Regional Scholar, 1944-46;
Scholar of the Women’s. Club. of
Chevy ‘Chase, 1944-45; Maria Hop-
PASTE ‘PENNSYILVANIA
STERN PE

SCHOLARSHIP
Elizabeth Anne McClure of Col-
legeville, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by the Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr,
Pennsylvania. Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1944-46,
TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Gisha Linchis of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Prepared by the
Germantown High School, Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. Trustees’
Scholar, 1944-46, *
ABBY SLADE BRAYTON
.... DURFEE 5 eR
Winifred Cadbury of Cambridge,
Massachusetts. Prepared by the
Buckingham ‘School, Cambridge,

‘and the Westtown School, West-
town, Pennsylvania.





P and

a

ANNA. HALLOWELL ‘MEMOR-
TAL .SiCH '

Joan Brest of Norfolk, Massa-
chusetts. Prepared by the Wal-
pole High School, Walpole, Massa-
chusetts. Susan Walker Fitzger-
ald Memorial Scholar, 1944-45;
New England Alumnae Regional
Scholar and Anna Powers Memor-
ial Scholar, 1945-46.

JAMES E. RHOADS MEMORIAL

JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIP
Sylvia Stallings of Blanch, North

Carolina. Prepared by the Brear-

ley School, New York City. Alice

Day Jackson Scholar, and Anne

Dunn(' Brearley School) Scholar,

1944-45; James E. Rhoads Memor-

jial Sophomore Scholar and e-

jlah Kilroy Memorial Scholaf in

English, 1945-46,

FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP
Anne Wood of Moorestown, New

Jersey. Prepared by the Moores-

town Friends’ School, Moorestown,
ew Jersey. Foundation Scholar,

1944-46,

MARY E. STEVENS
SCHOLARSHIP
Anne Willard Henry of Welles-
ley Hills, Massachusetts. Prepar-
ed by Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mas-
sachusetts. New England Alum-

nae Regional (Scholar, 1944-46;

George Bates Memorial Scholar,

1945-46,

ANNA MARGARET AND

MARY SLOAN SCHOLARSHIP
Charlotte Harriet Edlin of Wa-

terbury, Connecticut. Prepared by

the Crosby \High School, Water-
bury.

JEANNE CRAWFORD HISLOP
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Priscilla Troth Gross of Balti-

more, Maryland, Prepared by the

Eastern High School, Baltimore,

Maryland. ‘Alumnae Regional

Scholar, 1944-45; Jeanne Crawford

Hislop Memorial. Scholar, 1945-46.

EDWIN GOULD FOUNDATION

SCHOLARSHIP
Margaret Elizabeth Miller of

Washington, D.C. Prepared by the

Coolidge High School, Washington,

D. C. Edwin Gould Foundation

Scholar, 1944-46,

CLASS OF 1922 SPECIAL

SCHOLARSHIP
Pollyanna Bruch of Bethlehem,

Pennsylvania. Prepared by the

Liberty High School, Bethlehem,

Pennsylvania. Class of 1922 Spec-

ial Scholar, 1945-46,

NEW YORK ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Clare Partridge of New York

City. ‘Prepared by the ‘Sacred

Heart School, Budapest, and the

Brearley School, New York City.

Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1944-

46,

SUSAN SHOBER CARY AWARD
and BRYN MAWR CLUB OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SCHOLARSHIP
Katherine Landreth of Los An-
geles, California. Prepared by the
Westridge School, Pasadena, Cali-
fornia, and the Katherine Branson
School, Ross, California. Amy Suss-
man Steinhart Scholar, 1944-45;
Evelyn Hunt Scholar and Bryn
Mawr Club of Southern California

Scholar, 1945-46.

TRUSTEES’ KRELLOWSHIP
Edith Ellen Woolever of Penfield

Downs, (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Prepared by the Lower Merion

Township High School, Ardmore,

Pennsylvania. Trustees’ (Scholar,

1944-46.

CONSTANCE LEWIS AND
MARTHA ROCKIWELL MOOR-
HOUSE CLASS OF 1904
SCHOLARSHIP

Lucy Page Hart of Nashville,
Tennessee, Prepared by the Hills-
boro High School, Nashville, and
the Ward-Belmont School, Nash-
ville,

WASHINGTON, D. C. ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Ethelwyn Clark of Falls Church,

Virginia.

ern (High Scholo, Washington,

D. C. \Alumnae Regional Scholar,

1944-46,

EVELYN HUNT SCHOLARSHIP
Elizabeth M. -Focardi of Dela-

ware City, Delaware. Prepared by

the Friends’ School, Wilmington,

Delaware :Alumnae Regional Schol-

ar, Beem ad

DISTRICT IV ALUMNAE

Jeanne Redrow of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Prepared by the Walnut
Hills High (School, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Alumnae Regional Scholar,
1944-46.

THE SEVEN COLLEGE

NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

Theodora Holland of Encino,
California, Prepared by the Desert
Sun School, Mecca, California, and
the Girls’ Collegiate School, Clare-
mont, California. National Scholar,
‘2044-46.

NEW JERSEY ALUMNAE §Rg-

GIONAL SCHOLARSHIP _

and
FRANCES MARION SIMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP
Barbara Louise. Coffey of Pas-
saic, New Jersey. Prepared by



College Club Scholar, 1944-45.

Prepared iby the West-|.



‘the Pasgaic Collegiate School, Pas-
saic, New Jersey, Frances Marion
Simpson Scholar and: Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar; Passaic Women’s

LRUSLEEKS’ SCHULARSHIP

kuth Diamond Shapiro of. Phila-
deipnia, fennsylvania. Prepared
by tne Pniladeiphia High scnooi

tor Girls. Yennsylvania_ State
scnolar and ‘Lrustees’ Scholar,
1944-46,

JACOB. ORIE-.. CLARKE

MemUniAl SCHULAKSHIP

buzapeth L. Hamilton ot Lans-
downe, rennsylvania. Prepared by
tne Lansdowne High School, Lans-
uowne, rennsylvania. Alumnae ke-
¥ionai Scnolar, 1944-46; and Jacob
vrie Clarke Memorial Scholar,
1944-46,

CniNESE SCHOLARSHIP
+ Ruby Li-Kun Chen of Shanghai,
Unina, Lransterred trom Yencning
Utiversity, Unina. Chinese Scholar,
1945-46,
mVvtiiixN HUNT SCHOLARSHIP

vera Marie 10zzer of Cincinnati,
Unio, rrepared by the Hughes
align School, Cincinnati. Louise
fMyman Prollak Scholar, 1944-45,

LOKENZ-SHOWERS
SCHOLAKSHIP

Doris Haynes Blackman of Nor-
folk, Virgimia. Prepared by the
Maury Migh School, Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, and the Ward-Beimont,
school, Nashville, ‘lennessee.
Alumnae Kegional Scholar, .1944-
4); Maria Hoppér Scholar, 1945-46.

SPECIAL TRUSTEES’
SCHOLARSHIP

Ecaterena Fanita Kevici of Chi-
cago, Lllinois. Prepared by the
Lycee Franco Americain, Mexico
City, Mexico.

THE SEVEN COLLEGE
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Margaret Louise Shiney of Mc-

Rhode
Lincoln School, Providence, Rhode
Island. Alumnae Regional. Scholar,
1945-46,

York City. Prepared by the Bish-
op’s School, LaJolla, California.
Amy Sussman Steinhart Scholar,
1945-46,

_ DISTRICT V ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Louise Twaddell Pope of Lake

Forest, Illinois. Prepared by the
Bell School, Lake Forest, Illinois,
and the Lake Forest High School,
Lake Forest, Illinois. Alumnae
Regional Scholar, 1945-46,
FRANCES MARION SIMPSON
SCHOLARSHIP
Emily Justine Harwood of Lawr-
enceville, New Jersey. Prepared by
the Westover School, Middlebury,
Connecticut. Frances Marion Simp-
son Scholar, 1945-46,

‘DISTRICT V ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Katherine Barbara Knaplund of

Madison, Wisconsin. Prepared by
the West Junior and Senior High
Schools, Madison, Wisconsin. Al-
umnae Regional Scholar and Class

of 1920 Scholar, 1945-46,

THE SEVEN COLLEGE
NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
_Betty-Bright Page of New Or-

leans, Louisiana. Prepared by the
Isidore Newman High School, New
Orleans, Louisiana. Seven College
National Scholar, 1945-46,

TRUSTEES’ SCHOLARSHIP
Bertha Wexler of Philadelphia,

Pennsylvania. .Prepared by the

Philadelphia High School for
Girls, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

Trustees’ Scholar, 1945-46,

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Zoe Lund of East Providence,
Island. Prepared by the

BOOKSHOP SCHOLARSHIP
Helen Huntington Martin of Co-

lumbus, Ohio. Prepared by the
Cracken, Kansas. Prepared by the] Columbus School for Giris, Co-
McCracken High School, McCrack-|lumbus, Ohio. Alumnae Regional

en, Kansas. National Scholar, 1944-
46.

Scholarships to be Held in the
Sophomore Year

GEORGE BATES HOPKINS

MEMOKLAL SCHOLARSHIP

Kutn Leonore Crane of Atlantic
City, New Jersey. Prepared by the
Atiantic City High Scnool, Atlant-
1¢ City, New Jersey.

ANNA POWERS MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIP

Susan Judith Feldman of Roch-
ester, New York. Prepared by the
Monroe High Schoo, Rochester,
New York, and the Harley School,
Kochester, New York.

MARIA HOPPER SCHOLARSHIP
Patricia Ann Edwards of Brad-
ford, Pennsylvania. Prepared by the
New Canaan Country Day School,
New Canaan, Connecticut; Wyke-
ham Rise School, Washington, Uon-
necticut; and the. Ethel Walker
School, Simsbury, Connecticut.

JAMES E. RHOADS MEMORIAL
SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIP
Mary Kose Beetlestone of Balti-

more, Maryland. Prepared by the

Roland Park Junior High School

and the Eastern High School, Bal-

timore, Maryland. Alumnae Reg-

ional Scholar, 1945-46,

EDWIN GOULD FOUNDATION
SCHOLARSHIP
and

WASHINGTON, D. C., ALUMNAE

REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP

Nancy Magstin of Washington, D.
C. Prepared by the Holton-Arms
School, Washington, D. C. Edwin
Gould Foundation Scholar and Al-
umnae Regional Scholar, 1945-46.

MARY WILLIAMS SHERMAN
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP ]
Norma Jane Bernstein of Greens-

boro, North Carolina. Prepared by

the Curry Training School of the

Woman’s College of the University

of North Carolina.

EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA
ALUMNAE REGIONAL
SCHOLARSHIP

Marion Moseley Harvey of Rox-
borough, Pennsylvania. Prepared
by the Springside School, Chestnut
Hill, Pennsylvania. Alumnae Reg-
ional Scholar, 1945-46.

MARIA HOPPER SCHOLARSHIP
Shirley Fish of Winthrop, Mass-
achusetts. Prepared by the Win-
throp High School, Winthrop,
Massachusetts.
CHINESE SCHOLARSHIP
Ellen Tan of Shanghai, China.
Prepared by the ‘Holtdn-Arms
School, Washington, D. C. Chinese-
Scholar, 1945-46,
FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP
Eleanor Rose Wixom ‘of. Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania. Prepared by
the Germantown Friends’ School,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Foun-
dation Scholar, 1945-46.
NEW YORK ALUMNAE ~—
REGIONAL SCHOLARS .

Scholar, 1945-46,

land, Maine.

1945-46,

THE MISSES KIRK
SCHOLARSHIP
Harriet Taylor Caulkins of Look-

out Mountain, Tennessee. Prepared
by the Girls’ Preparatory School,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.

Regional Scholar, 1945-46.
CLASS OF 1902 SCHOLARSHIP

Alumnae

Marcia Morris of Sewickley,

Pennsylvania. Prepared by Sewick-
ley Academy, Sewickley, Pennsy]l-
vania, and Rosemary Hall, Green-
wich, Connecticut.
gional Scholar, 1945-46.

Alumnae Re-

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP |
Jean ‘Lowry Pearson of Brock-
ton, Massachusetts. Prepared by

the Brockton High School, Brock-
ton, Massachusetts.
gional Scholar and College Club of
Brockton, Massachusetts, Scholar,
1945-46,

Alumnae Re-

NEW ENGLAND ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Elizabeth Irwin Spalding of Port-
Prepared by the
Wayneflete School, Portland, Maine,

and the Deering High School, Port-
land, Maine,
gerald Memorial Scholar, 1945-46.

Susan Walker Fitz-

NEW JERSEY ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Shirley Robinson Burke of Plain-

field, New Jersey. Prepared by the
Graham-Eckes School, Palm Beach,
Florida, and the Hartridge School,
Plainfield, New Jersey.

Regional Scholar, 1945-46,

Alumnae

DISTRICT V ALUMNAE
REGIONAL SCHOLARSHIP
Diane Huszagh of Prairie View,

Illinois. Prepared by the Barring-
ton Country Day School, Barring-
ton High School, and the Ela Town-
ship High School, Barrington, Il-

inois. Alumnae Regional Scholar,

BRYN MAWR COLLEGE

PEOPLE WHO HAVE RECEIVED

BRYN MAWR FELLOWSHIPS

& SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1946-47
Ella Riégel Fellowship awarded by

Department of Classical
: Archaeology
E. Marion Jenkins, B.A. Univer-

sity of Toronto 1943; M.A. Rad-
cliffe
Classical
Bryn Mawr College. Miss. Jenkins
will use the Ella Riegel Fellowship
for study in England and Greece.

1944,
Archaeology,

Fellow in
1944-46,

College

Resident Fellows
GEOLOGY
Judith Vera Weiss, A.B. Temple

University 1934; M.A. Bryn Mawr

College 1945. Fellow in Geology,

Bryn Mawr College, 1945-46.

GREEK
Elizabeth Lyding, A.B. Miami
University 1944; M.A. Bryn Mawr
College 1945. Scholar in Greek,
Bryn Mawr College, 1944-45, and
Fellow in Greek, 1945-46.

LATIN :
Doris Mae Taylor, A.B. Indiana
University.1939 and M.A. 1945,

Fellow in Latin, Bryn. Mawr Col-

A Perr cas 2745-46, z ;
Grace Voorhis Dillingham of Sta- SOCIAL ECONOMY

ten Island, New York. Prepared
by the Curtis High School, Staten
Island, New York. Alumnae Reg-
ional Scholar, 1945-46.
ELIZABETH WILSON WHITE
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP
Ann Fontaine Schmidt of New



Diana Finorsky, A.B. Hunter
College 1945. Carola ‘Woerishoffer
Scholar in Social Economy, Bryn
Mawr College, 1945-46.

Esther Ridpath, A.B. Swarth-:

Continued on Page 4




‘er Shattuck, Yale °47, “Madelin
Sherman, Smith °46, and Miri

Page Four

‘THE COLLEGE NEWS



Delegates Sought
For Prague Conf. .

An International Conference will
take place in Prague this summer
for the purpose ot establishing an
international student organization.
Twenty-five American delegates
will be sent, of which approxi-
mately eight will be students rep-
resenting the organizations on a

- particular college campus or group

of campuses.

Representatives of student
groups in every country will at-
tend this conference, which will be}
held from the 17th to the 31st of
August. The proposed internation-|
al organization will deal with such
problems as those involved in the
tields of student exchanges, student
relief and student responsibility
tor keeping the peace.

The call to the conference was
issued by the International Prep-
aratory Committee, which is com-
posed of representatives of stu-
dent organizations in twelve coun-
tries. lt developed out of the In-
ternational ‘Student Conferense
held in Prague, November, 1945,
and attended by 500 delegates from
fifty-one countries.

An American Preparatory “Com-
mittee has been set up composed of
representatives from such organ-
izations as the National Christian
Council (Student YMCA _ and
YWCA) and the B'nai B’rith Hil-
lel Foundation. Approximately sev-
enteen-of the Americans attending
the conference will be sent by
these organizations. The rest. will
be delegates-at-large to be chosen
by the Committee from among ap-
plications by college students

All Bryn Mawr students or
groups of students who are inter-
ested in attending the Prague Con-
ference are urged to get in touch
with Miss Alice Horton of the Am-
erican Preparatory Committee,
Room 912, 8 West 40th St., New
York City. ~

Miss McBride Reads
List of Scholarships

Continued From Page 3

more College 1944. Carola Woeris-

hoffer, Scholar in Social Economy,

Bryn Mawr College, 1945-46.
Resident Scholars

CHEMISTRY
Elizabeth Carmichael, A.B. to be
conferred, Bryn Mawr College,
1946.
GREEK.

Edith Fries, A.B. to be conferred;
Bryn Mawr College, 1946. .
HISTORY
Nicole Herrmann, Licence-es-
lettres, 1944; M.A. Candidate, Bryn
Mawr College, 1946. Teaching Fel-
low in French, Bryn Mawr, 1944-46.
Grace Werring, Stud. Phil. Uni-
versity of Oslo. Special Norwegjan
Scholar, Bryn Mawr, 1945-46.
SOCIAL ECONOMY
Ruth N. Stein, A.B. Hunter Col-
lege 1945. Graduate Student, Bryn
Mawr, 1945-46.
Non-Resident Scholar
SOCIAL ECONOMY
Shirley Levy, A.B. University of
Pennsylvania, 1945. Graduate Stu-
dent, Bryn Mawr, 1945-46.

. Stallings to Read

Poetry in Contest

Sylvia Stallings, ’48, has been
selected to represent Bryn- Mawr
at the 24th annual Irene Glascock
Memorial poetry reading to be held
at Mount Holyoke, May 3. The con-
test, carrying a prize award of
$100, brings together seven under-

graduate poets who will read se-

lections from their own poetry.
The judges this year will include
Babette Deutsch, poet-novelist,

’ and verse critic, and Kimon Friars,

poet now teaching at Amlerst.
Other undergraduates competing,
including “two veterans, are M.
David Bell, Brown ’47, William
Robert Fague, Wesleyan ’47, Ste-
phen A. Lieber, Williams *46, Rog-

Truesdell, Mount Holyoke ’46.

Snr a reeen eerE







AFTER GRADUATION

Sears, Roebuck and Co., Phila-
delphia. English majors for posi-
tions in Sales Promotion Depart-
ment. Starting rate $1.00. 40 hour
week.

Corn Exchange National Bank,
Philadelphia is interested in majors
in Economics, Mathematics or re-
lated fields.

The Teck School, Morristown, N.
J. Student teacher to assist in so-
cial studies. $1500.

The Albert J. Beveridge Memor-
ial: Fund announces a fellowship
of $1000 for the best manuscript on
the history of the United States
Latin America and Canada, fro
the sixteenth century to the pres-
ent. The announcement is posted
on the bulletin board outside of.
Room H..

NOW

Vocational Tests. May 2 and 6
at 4:00 in Room F, Taylor. Sign
up on bulletin board outside Room
H. If neither time suits you see
Miss Bowman. :

Art Department. Students to
show lantern slides Monday, Wed-
nesday, Friday, 10:00.

Shipley Lower School. Study
hall proctor every Monday 2:30 to
3:15. Fifty cents.

Deanery waitresses wanted for
now and next year. See Barbara
Bennett, Radnor.

NEXT YEAR ON CAMPUS

Campus Merchandising Bureau.
Campus representative to distri-
bute samples to students and con-
duct polls. $5.00.

Coronet and Esquire. Campus
agent. Can start now. 20% commis-
sion.



Weiss Receives -
Position at Yale

Mr. Paul Weiss, professor of
Philosophy at Bryn Mawr College,
has been appointed Professor of
Philosophy at Yale University. Mr.
Weiss will start his new duties at
the beginning of the next semes-
ter at Yale.

Mr. Weiss received his B. S.S. at
the College of the City of New
York in 1927, and his M.A. and
Ph.D. in 1928 and 1929 at Harvard
University. In 1929-30 he was the
Sears Travelling Scholar in Phil-
osophy at Freiburg, Germany and
the Sorbonne. He was Instructor
and Tutor in Philosophy at Har-
vard and an Instructor at Rad-
cliffe College in 1939-31. He was |
appointed Associate in Philosophy
at Bryn Mawr in 1981. He served
as Associate Professor from 1933
until 1940, and has been a full Pro-
fessor since 1940. Mr. Weiss re-
ceived a Guggenheim Fellowship
for 1987-38.

Jobs Described
In Social Fields

Common Room, April 23. Miss
Dorothy Hankins and Miss Eliza-
beth R. Foley discussed the oppor-
tunities open to women in social
work, at a lecture sponsored by the.
Vocational Committee.

Miss Hankins from the
Guidance Clinic in Philadelphia
emphasized the importance of ad-
equate training, practical as well
as theoretical, for anyone inter-
ested in case work. She pointed
out that this is becoming an in-
creasingly wider field, and that va-
ried positions are open to those
qualified, either in psychopathic or
in sociological case work.

Miss Foley, Executive Director
of the Goddard Neighborhood Cen-
ter in New York, discussed group
social work, and emphasized the






importance of a quality of leader-
ship and a feeling for the job as
prerequisites for any position in

ley Fish, Helen Goldberg,




Announcement Made

Of Cum Laude List

The students have
maintained a cum laude average:

following

Class of 1946, 31 Per Cent

Rosamond Brooks, Louise G.
Brown, Dorothy Bruchholz, Kath-
erine Colvin, Mary Caroline Corn-
er, Carolyn Duncan, Alice Elaine
Fisher, Edith Fries, Marguerite
Frost, Virginia Haws, Deborah
Heyl, Elaine Hoisington, Barbara
Johnstone, Elaine ‘Julian, Elise
Kraft, Ruth Lester, Ruth Leyen-
decker, Julia Ling, Margaret Loud,
Caroline Manning, Marion Man-
thorne, Katherine Lee Marshall,
Margaret McPhedran, Irene Melup,
Nancy Mitchell, Julia Murray, Su-
san Oulahan, April Oursler, Helen
Reed, Joy Rutland, Barbara Saw-
yer, Doris Braman Smith, Eliza-
beth H. Sumner, Barbara May
Taylor, Patricia Turner, Georgiana
Wiebenson, Marilyn Wellemeyer.

Class of 1947, 30 Per Cent

Jean Albert, Thelma Baldas-
sarre, ‘Alison Barbour, Jeanne
Boyer, Elizabeth Bready, Barbara
Bunce, Ellen Cary, Nancy Coward,
Mary Cross, Elizabeth Davis, Dor-
othy Deutsch, Leila Dragonette,
Rosemary Gilmartin, Shirley Gold-
berg, Joan Gould, Ann’ Gregory,
Martha Gross, Alice Hart, Shirley
Heinemann, Ruth ~Heinsheimer,

“Marian Holland, Rose Johnson,

Elizabeth Kaltenthaler, Anne
Kingsbury, Eva Krafft, Joy Levin,
Mary jLevin, Margaret McLean,
Marion Moise, Nancy Morehouse,
Ruth-Lee Perlman, Charlotte Rid-
er, Constance Rothschild, Margar-
et Rudd, Margaret Stephens, Mar-
cia Taff, Norma Ulian, Margaret
Urban, Patsy von Kienbusch, Ann
Werner.

Class of 1948, 33 Per Cent

' Kendall Ankeny, Mary Ellen
Berlin, Jean Bishop, Sherry Ann
Bordorf, Joan Brest, Pollyanna
Bruch, Winifred Cadbury, Ann
Martin Chase, Etthelwyn Clark, Jo-
ann Cohen, ‘Nancy Dwyer, Char-
lotte Edlin, Jane Lee Ettelson, Ann
M. Field, Marianne Graetzer, Pris-
cilla Gross, Jane Hadas, Lindsay
Harper, Page Hart, Cynthia Har-
tung, Anne Henry, Joan Hitch-
cock, Patricia Hochschild, Hope
Kaufmann, Nelly Jane Keffer, Car-
olyn King, Indra Kirpalani, Jen-
nifer Lehmann, Gisha_ Linchis,
Jeanne Lutz, Elizabeth Anne Mc-
Clure, Carol McGovern, Margaret
Miller, Barbara Nugent, Clare Par-
tridge, Phillis Ripley, Nancy
Schwartz, Louise Sheldon, Eliza-
beth Catesby Spears, Sylvia Stal-
lings, Sandol Stoddard, Jean Swit-
endick, Harriet Ward, Anne Wood,
Joan Woodside, Edith Woolever,
Joan Zimmerman.

Class of 1949, 24 Per Cent

Mary R. Beetlestone, Norma J.
Bernstein, Vera Blansfield, Phyllis
Bolton, Virginia Brooke, Nancy
Carr, Ruth L. Crane, Chantal de
Kerillis, Grace Dillingham, Anne
Dunn, Patricia Edw » Clare
Fahnestock, Susan Feldman; Shir-



ey, Elizabeth Kennard, Edythe

nde, Mary Lawson, Joan Le-
rand, Beverly Levin, Judith Mar-
cus, Nancy Martin, Clarissa Platt,
Pamela Stillman, Lillian Streeter,
Marilyn Talmon, Ellen Tan, Sheila
Tatnall, Anne H. Thomas, Jill Un-
derhill, Claude Valabregue, Geral-
dine Warburg, Eleanor Wixon, Jer-
ry ‘Worsham. .



Books

Boxes have been placed. in
each hall-for the collection of
textbooks of all kinds to aid in
restoring University libraries in.





‘this field.



the Philippines and Poland.,



Rosalie Scott, B.

M. Student —

Relates*Experiences in Mexico

by Judy Marcus, ’49

This year a Bryn Mawr girl,
Rosalie Scott, ’47, is spending’ her
Junior year in Mexico with a group
of students from Smith College.
In a recent letter to Miss Dorothy
Nepper, Rosalie described a few
of her exciting experiences south
of the border.

Her studies in Mexico have en-
abled Rosalie to meet and: become
acquainted with some of the lead-
ing figures in the literature, poli-
tics, and education of that country.
“We have been avalanched with
distinguished guests in the last
few months—talking to them, ex-
changing ideas and developing a
sounder concept of the Mexican
temperament.” She and the other
members of her group were re-
cently the guests at a surprise fi-
esta that a Spanish woman gave
in honor of “her plump but dis-
tinguished husband.” The gentle-
man was Alfonso Reyes, one of the
outstanding personages in contem-
porary Mexican literature. Shortly
afterward she “had the immense
luck of capturing” Ramon Beteta,
campaign manager for Miguel Ale-
man. “We asked a lot of frank
questions,” she writes, “and were
given suave, diplomatic answers,
especially in regard to the feeling
of enmity towards the States.”

Other celebrities that Rosalie
has met during her sojourn in Mex-
ico include the American ambassa-
dor, Mr. Stafford, with whom she
had tea, Enrique Gonzalez Mar-



Socialist Position

Outlined by Bone

The Common Room, April 24.
The causes and basic theories of
the Socialist Party were outlined
by Mr. Robert Bone, Organizer of
the Socialist Party in Philadelphia,
in the first of two talks sponsored
by the Alliance.

“The machine is the beginning,
it has changed the face of civili-
zation,” said Mr. Bone in reference
to the rise of the Capitalistic sys-
tem. He continued by saying, “Cap-
italist production is carried on not
to produce things, but money. If
the profit isn’t there, we fail to
produce.” In explaining the state-
ment, “The weapons with which
the Socialist Party intends to fight
economic inequality are mainly the
Co-operative movement, and trade
unions”. Mr. Bone gave examples
of the growth of non-profit organ-
izations in America, and stressed
the increasing importance of Un-
ions in the field of economics. The
talk was followed by a discussion.



tinez, well-known poet, who deliv-
ered what she describes as “a most
enchanting lecture,’ and a number
of others.

, On the purely scholastic side of
the picture, Rosalie is taking cour-
ses in Spanish composition, litera-
ture, art, and politics, many of
which are taught by noted author-
ities in their respective fields. She
and the ofher American students
have also had the opportunity to
attend lectures at the National Col-
lege, to meet the students of the
Feminine University, and to wit-
ness the annual opening of the
Museo Nacional. At the present
moment Rosalie is rounding out
her Mexican education by explor-
ing the beauties of the famous
resort of Acapulco, where she is
spending her Spring vacation.

Audience’s Reception
Aids Play Saturday

Coutinued From Page 1

day than on Friday.

Henry Levinson, playing Uncle
Stanley, “the biggest liar since
1929”, showed good feeling, but
was not consistently true to type.
The mannerisms of Benjamin Col-
lins as Raymond were excellent,
and maintained a high level of
competency throughout. Theodore
Wright, as Mr. Kimber, failed to
adapt his voice to his physical ap-
pearance. '°

Sandol Stoddard as Madge Ful-
ler, and Richard Johnson as Steve
Eldridge, gave adequate perform-
ances, as did Ann Eberstadt as
Hester.

Patricia Franck did not have a
role commensurate with the abili-
ties she has previously shown, but
she handled it capably.

Mr. Prescott, played by Donald
Shofstall, had so completely ex-
hausted himself by his vocal prow-
ess that he was unable to keep up
his efforts throughout Saturday’s
performance. The leading charac-
ters received good support from
the rest of the cast. The staging
and sets were artistically done,
and pleasing to the eye. _

The play, on the whole, was a
success, insofar as it fulfilled the
requirements of a farce—that is,
to make the audience laugh. Mr.
Thon should be commended for his
able direction. He worked for, and
achieved, a coordination between
the technical and dramatic aspects
of the production. A farce does
not involve particularly profound
interpretations on the part of eith-
er the characters or the director.
In this respect Mr. Thon showed
admirable restraint.



Yeager to Manage Day Camp;
Asks for Student Counselors

by Priscilla Boughton °49

A hundred moppets from Phila-
delphia will play and study on the
campus this. summer, at a day-
camp run by Miss Yeager of the
Athletic department. This project
will go on from the 24th of June
until the 16th of August, from
9:30 in the morning until 4:30 in
the afternoon, five days a week.

Although transportation ar-
rangements are still uncertain, it
is probable that the campers: will
be picked up and driven out from
the city in station wagons, lent by
the Red Cross: who is helping to
finance the organization. Here, the
day will start with a short assemb-
ly announcing the schedule and
with song singing. The children
will then attend talks on natural
history, animals and how children
of ‘other countries live and play
and other subjects, many of which

Iwill be illustrated -by slides’ and



movies. Swimming, tennis, base-



ball and organized games should °

follow. There will be milk for the
campers in the morning and fruit-
juice before they leave in the af-
ternoon. They will also have class-
es in sewing, cooking, in arts and
crafts, ,and_ will also prepare
Christmas Kits for servicemen
still abroad.

Students interested in psychol-
ogy, sociology, able to play the pi-
ano and sing, to assist in the ed-
ucational program or the general
athletic schedule should see Miss
Yeager if they want jobs as coun-
selors; she will be in her office in
the gym at 9:30 in the morning and
at 1:30°in the afternoon. Their sal-
aries will be $125 for the season,

but unless they live in this vicinity
most of it will be spent in room
and board.

..... The. first...camper...applied last...

Friday.










©

Fn



* THE

COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five.



College Conference

Discusses Activities

Continued From Page 1

system is so strongly a part of
college tradition that infringements
are negligible. The chief problems
arising seem to be the difficulty
in having cases of dishonesty re-
ported and in maintaining the
system when courses are taken
with another college whose stu-
dents are not under a similar ob-
ligation. Penalties called for sus-
—— or expulsion in extreme
cases.

Social. honor systems are now in
effect at all the colleges who at-
tended the conference. Violations

~are handled almost entirely by stu-

dent committees, ranging from
house councils to judiciary boards
or self-government councils. In
some cases faculty or house coun-
cilors are also included on these
boards. Penalties are almost the
same at all colleges with fines,
campusing, and limited commis-
sions heading the list for minor
offenses. Demerit systems are used
by many for serious infringements.

The number of late permissions
and week-ends depends on the pol-
icy of the various colleges, most of
whom place freshmen. under a spe-
cial set of rules.

Among the methods employed
to save food for Europe are “cause
dinners”, “sacrifice meals’, giving
up of desserts, sending packages
abroad, and_attempts to cut down
on fats and wheat in general. The
greatest difficulty in managing the
current crisis seemed to be the
lack of a definite group who will
be responsible for initiating action.

Political activities on the va
rious campuses are similar in that
chapters of definite political organ-
izations are not. recognized as
speaking for the entire student
body. Mass meetings and referen-
dums are the chief means used for
any definite college stand on an
issue.

China Discussed
At LR.C. Meeting

Bryn Mawr and Haverford join-
ed in a discussion on China at the
meeting of the International Re-
lations Club, held in the Common
Room on Saturday night,

A summary, by Jill Underhill,
"49, on Edgar Snow’s book “Red
Star over China,” started the pro-
ceedings. From there on the group
‘discussed the relationship of the
Chinese Nationalists (Commun-
ists) and the Kuomintang which
represents ‘Chiang-Kai Shek’s gov-
ernment. The group also consid-
ered the problem of American in-
tervention in Chinese affairs, par-
ticularly as a factor which might
lead to the cessation of the pres-
ent Chinese ‘Civil ‘War.

4



Current Events



“It looks as if Italy had become
entirely a pawn in the game of
power politics between the big
powers,” said Miss Grazia Avita-
bile, warden of Rockefeller Hall,
in a Mscussion of Italy. The trou-
ble, she explained, “rests in the
differences between Great Britain
and the United States, more or
less, on the one hand, and Russia
on the other.”

Emphasizing the significance of
the Italian Peace Treaty as set-
ting the pattern for future inter-
national relations, Miss Avitabile
pointed out that while agreement
has been reached on the disposition
of the Italian fleet and a commis-
sion to investigate the reparations,
disputes over Italian boundaries
and colonies still remain. Here the
demands of Russia for a Mediter-
ranean outlet with bases in the
Dodecanese or Libya, conflict with
Britain’s imperial “lifeline.” The
latter, if given free rein, would,

Continued On Page 6

Zaremba Possesses
Brilliant Technique

Continued From Page 1

the tone quality and mastery of
technique of a first-rate pianist.
The organ prelude and fugue was
charmingly performed, as were the
Chopin-- Ballade, .Nocturne,” and
etude. Chopin is assuredly Miss
Zaremba’s forte.

The Liszt concert etudes were
expertly done, the melodies bril-
liantly contrasted with the accom-
paniment. The Blue Danube open-
ed with one of the most difficult
piano passages this reviewer has
ever heard; but it was apparently
easily mastered by Miss Zaremba.
Encores were a Moussorgsky
etude, Clair de Lune, and a Ravel
tocatta.

One customarily says of a so-
called “child prodigy” that she
“shows promise,” Sylvia Zaremba,
whose first appearance with an or-
chestra was at the age of seven, is
very definitely an established pian-
ist. It will not only be a pleasure
to hear her as the years go on, but
it will also be interesting ‘and profi-
table to watch her as her interpre-
tation matures to match her sup-
erb technique.

2





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Historical Sketches

Continued From Page 2

campus, Miss Park was praised
in an editorial in “The World” as
“helping us believe that we are
living in an age of reason” because
of her attitude toward the revolu-
tionary change which was that the
conduct of Bryn Mawr students had
always been in the hand of. self-
government and that this body was
free to throw out wegulations and
make new ones. wever, less
than half a month later, a speech
was’ given to_the new smokers
about the ill effects of _ nicotine:
“smoker’s tongue,” foul, breath,
chronic laryngitis, pharyngitis,
and heart palpitations. In spite
of the warning that by tests it has
been proven that the grades of
smokers are invariably lower than
those of non-smokers, the Bryn
Mawr students have maintained the
habit.

In 1926 there were other radical
revisions, as it was found that
some of the rules dated as far back
as 1905 and also that, although
permission had been granted for
the halls to remain open till 12,
the students returned from their
wild parties via the window at 3.
A student in ’27 was allowed to go
to the theatre with a man unchap-
eroned provided she was escorted
back to college, and three or more
students were allowed to go to
concerts alone if they returned di-
rectly back to their halls.

in 1928 the first stockingless

legs electrified the campus, though
stockings were not to be rolled
down at any time with the athletic
costume. It was noted the same
year in the president’s report that
the library was annually attacked
with a “spring fever of gum-snap-
ping, laughter and_ stentorian
whispering.”
With the changing fashions “blue
jeans” replaced the “bloomers”
which could not be worn “loiter-
ing” on campus, the hair, which
could not be worn loose, was bob-
bed, and has since grown to pre-
posterous lengths. Since the ’30s
chaperones have become extinct,
night driving is allowed and Bryn
Mawr is not “bedlam” as yet.







“Where the
ELITE
Meet %
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THE LAST STRAW

Haverford













Delegates Have Busy Weekend; ,
Admire B. M..Campus in Spring —

By Helen Martin 49

“Dear Judy: Thanks for your
cozy bed, I’ve been reading the
copies of the College News on your
desk, and reveling in the ‘spring-
ness’ of Bryn Mawr .. .” read a
Bryn Mawr week-ender, returning
to her room on Sunday night. Such
notes, signed with a parenthesized
college beneath the name, were
souvenirs of the ‘Seven College
Conference, whose delegates spent
this week-end in various halls on
campus. Bryn Mawrtyrs .found
little chance to run through ‘“mu-
tual acquaintance” lists or talk to
delegates as they dashed from one
conference to the next. But Pem
West, armed with jellied dough-
nuts, awaited their visitors’ return
on Saturday night, and feted and
fed the Smith girls staying in
Pem. They were rewarded by the
generous remark that “the Bryn
Mawr Campus at night looks big-
ger than Smith in daylight!” Smith
girls were also amazed at the len-
ient smoking rules, and expressed
surprise at finding hardened Pem
Westers puffing away far into the
night.

The delegates arrived Saturday
afternoon and were served dinner
at the Deanery before the evening
conference. After refreshments at
eleven, the train-weary representa-
tives of Barnard, Smith, Duke,









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Vassar, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe,
and Wellesley returned to their
halls, There were .more surprises
in store. The time change caught
visitors as well as hostesses un-
aware, and Barnard as well as
Bryn Mawr girls trekked over to
the Inn, when they awoke to clesed
dining room doors in the morning.
There were further conferences
Sunday morning and afternoon,
which finally degenerated into a
“sing.” The repertoire of the Duke
delegates is especially recommend-
ed by those who were present at
this last conference. The early
Bryn Mawr edition of spritig par-
ticularly impressed the delegates
from northern colleges, who pinch-
ed the dogwood to make sure it
was real before they left on Sun-
day afternoon, while one Barnard
girls was struck by the canpeted
corridors of the halls. “Ours are

marble,’ she explained, “and the
freshmen roller-skate on them.”



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THE COLLEGE NEWS



Zaremba Shows

Charm and Poise

by Katrina Thomas °49

Probably many an autograph
seeker or reporter has waited
hopefully to speak to Migs Zar-
emba after one of her concerts.
But never before has she played
for a whole newspaper staff work-
ing backstage, nor has’ been
abruptly cornered by a reporter in

bare feet during one of her inter-

missions,

Curly-headed, attractive Miss
Zaremba, with great poise and a‘
charming smile, said that she has
been playing concerts since she
was five years old. She first play-
ed with a symphony orchestra at
seven. Since then she has given
concerts at schools, at the New
York Town Hall, at the Philhar-
monic and City (Center.

Sylvia Zaremba was born in
Chicopee (a small town ear Spring-
field, Mass.) in 1981, She now lives
in Philadelphia and attends the
Curtis Institute, where she is tak-
ing French, Italian and German.
Sports are her hobby outside of
playing the piano and she partic-
ularly enjoys taking a month off
to fish in the summer,

Bone Emphasizes
Capitalist Threat

Common Room, April 30. “Prop-
erty is a claim on wealth; the re-
lationship that owners have to our
economy is parasitic,” said Mr.
Robert Bone in the second of his
talks on Socialist’ fundamentals.

The lecture was attended iby a large
‘group of students from Bryn Mawr

‘in the ' Capitalistic

and the University of Pennsyl-
vania. In explaining the defects

system he

‘stressed inequality of accéss to the

oe

“sources of wealth. “The rich man
‘inherits a power over these sourc-

es,” he went on to say, enlarging
on thetheory that the laborer has
to give up all “ownership of what
he is producing,” thereby causing
a never-ending hierarchy of own-
ership. Mr. Bone pointed out that
from the production of raw mater-
ials to their sale, a part of the
wealth is constantly poured into
the hands of inactive owners.

“Profit,” said Mr. Bone in ex-
plaining the exploitation of the
wage labor system, “is the differ-
ence between the value of the
worker’s labor and the fraction
which is returnetd to him.” He
advocated complete democracy in
economic fields, “Elect the Boss,”
and concluded by declaring that
every man should ‘have a share in
his own livelihood, and in the pro-
ducition and selling of the goods
he consumes.

3 Joy Rutland Orates

ed amendments shifting the Red

On Feminine College

Continued From Page 1
of ‘learning. In general, many of

her remarks were of a similarly
electrifying nature, and indeed, a
few were so unique as to almost
succeed in awakening the most
drowsy members of the audience.

In criticism of Miss Rutland’s
address, it may be said that on a
few occasions she marred the eru-
dite tone of her material by going
off on unrelated tangents, with
such remarks as:

“T see I stray—I say I stree—

hey old chum,

I’m most distracted by that

chewing gum.”
But these few minor faults were
completely obscured by a number
of “concepts profound” on the sub-
ject of English literature, including
a discussion in some detail of “al-
ss Soest tales, such as John’s
er Wife,” and of that immortal
work by Marlowe which contains
these unforgetable lines:
-“Abate your scorching seraphs
which assail --

And sail and sail and sail—and

sold American!”

In summarizing her remarks,
Miss Rutland stated that she had
found her studies at Bryn Mawr
extremely broadening, for:

“When a library chair is a stu-

dent’s best friend—

She’s especially apt to get broad

in one end!”

Amendment V ote
Will be Retaken

As a result of hall voting upon
the amendments and changes in
the constitutions’ of the League
and the Alliance, the College pass-

Cross from the Alliance to the
League, the Industrial Group from
the League to the Alliance, and
the Chapel Committee from the
League to Undergrad; the new Al-
liance constitution, however, was.
not passed in its entirety.

A revote will be. taken upon the
constitution of the renamed Alli-
ance of Political Affairs, which did
not pass the student body by the
required majority. Objections were
raised to the appointment of sec-
retaries by the president of the
Alliance, and appointment of the
heads of the I.R.C. and the Indus-









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NOTICES

Lecture on Dante

On Tuesday, May 7, at 4:30,
Professor Giuliano Bonfante of
Princeton University will address
the Romance Languages Journal
Club, in the Deanery on “Dante
and the Italian Language.” Anyone
interested. is. cordially invited to
attend.

Freshman Week. Chairman
The Undergraduate Association
takes great pleasure in announcing
the appointment of Rosemary Gil-
martin’ ’47 as Freshman Week
chairman for next year.

Philosophy Club '
The (Philosophy Club announces
with pleasure the election of Es-
ther Smtih, ’47, as president.

Essay Contest
The deadline for the M. Carey
Thomas Essay Prize contest for
seniors has been postponed from
May 1 to May 8. Students com-
peting are reminded to leave their
papers, which are to be critical or
creative essays ,in the President’s
office.

Junior Prom Chairman
The Junior class takes pleasure
in announcing the election of
Elizabeth Day as Chairman of the
Junior Prom.



trial Group by outgoing heads.
With regard to the suggestion
that one member of the executive
board of the Alliance be elected by
the entire student body, the exec-
utive board wishes to point out
that there are already fifteen elec-
ted representatives from the halls
on the board.

An additional change has been
made in the constitution. To clar-
ify the meaning, the wording of
a passage in Article V has been
changed from “Amendments to this
constitution shall be unanimously
approved by the executive board
and referred to the college legisla-
tive body to be passed by two-
thirds vote,” to “to be referred to
the student body.” Also, the date

| of the general election will be de-

termined “by the head of elections”
instead of “by the Undergraduate
Council.”





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Philosophy And
Politics Discussed

Wyndham, April 25. Everything
from philosophy and literature to
politics was discussed by versatile
Albert Camus, the noted French
author, whose “Etranger” has re-
cently been translated into English.

M. Camus, reputedly one of the
principal exponents of the Exis-
tentialist philosophy, stressed the
fact.that he is neither Existential-
ist nor philosopher. Disagreeing
with the theory that vision of life
is built on the anguish of man, he
declares that happiness is as much
a part of human experience. The
two prominent groups of French
authors are either Marxists or be-
long to the “Democratic Chreti-
enne”, and because M. Camus is of
neither party, he and his co-believ-
ers are apt to be thrown in to the
huge Existentialist group which
is the current rage.

On being asked about the state
of mind in his country, M. Camus
declared that France is ruled by
the older generation as the suc-
ceeding generation is the so-call-
ed “missing generation” due to
war casualties. The group coming
into power within the next decade
are animated with what he termed
a “passion collective”.



Avitable Discusses
Italian Peace Treaty

Continued from page 5
according to Miss Avitabile, re-

duce Italy nearly to the status of
a British colony.

(Miss Avitabile feels that. the
hard ‘peace terms which will prob-
ably be imposed on Italy, as a re-
sult of her submission to .a fascist
regime and her participation in
the war against the Allies, are not
in line with the previous attitudes
of the powers. Before thé war thé
Rascist government was praised
by Europeans and Americans for
the material benefits which it had
‘brought Italy; and the Atlantic
Charter, seconded by Russia and
22 other nations, pledged the
United States and Britain to re-
nounce territorial aggrandizement
and interference in the choice of
government by “the freely ex-
pressed wishes of the people con-
cerned.” ‘

Further, during the course of the
war Churchill, Roosevelt, and Ei-
senhower promised a modification
in the extremely harsh armistice
terms, in proportion to Italy’s sub-
sequent contribution to the allied
cause,



ENGAGEMENT
Ann Rorer Dudley ’47 to
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L ARDMORE

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