4

jo tani

Se oe ea

wwe

es

eo

{

Page Four



sd THE COLLEGE NEWS



“Mile.’ Magazine
Sponsors Contest

Mademoiselle has announced its
annual contest, open to all under-
graduates, for membership on. its
College Board. Qualifying students
will fulfill three assignments dur-
ing the year. Of these students,
the 20 best will be selected for
guest editorship on the magazine
during the month of June.

To enter the contest, one must
submit a trial report of approxi-
mately two typewritten pages on
any new phase of campus life,
which may include an academic
course, fashion, fad, activity, or-
ganization or trend. Contributions
are due November ist. For fur-
ther details, consult Miss Bates in
Bureau of Recommendations.

What To Do

Civil: Service examinations are
epen now for seniors and gradu-
ate students of various majors. The
full list was posted on the bulletin
boards last week. Look particular-
ly at the description of the Social
Science Analyst. It-can be taken
by students of any major who have
had 24 semester hours (3 units) in
such subjects as psychology, soci-
cology, history, etc. The details are
on the bulletin boards and in the
booklets at both offices of the Bu-
reaun of Recommendation. Appli-
cations must be in Washington by

-November 4th. The Bureau strong-



ly advises everyone who can qual-
ify to take. these examinations.
There may be interesting positions
later and it is necessary to have a
Civil Service rating to be eligible
for almost all government work.
It may be a useful recommenda-

tion for other jobs as well.
* * 1

WINTER JOBS

“Doberman kennels wants a stud-
ent interested in dogs and dog-
raising to help out on occasional
week-ends. Excellent opportunity
to learn the business.- Five dollars
a week-end.



Alliance Angles

Is our student body actively and
conscientiously concerned — with
events happening outside of the
campus world? Now that “UVAP
time” is approaching, the Alliance
hopes the«student answers this
question affirmatively. _ Because
there are alive organizations on
campus under the Alliance and the
League, we are anxious to see you
take a positive interest in them.
By. doing so, you are assured an
active part in the college commun-
ity, as well as becoming informed
on world problems.

On Wednesday evening, Oct,’ 22,
the Alliance will present to the



college, the various groups on
campus under its scope. Upper-
classmen and Freshmen are urged
to sign up on Thursday, Oct. 23
with one or more of these organi-
zations. The Alliance under the
United Volunteer Activities Pro-
gram needs your support, whether
you become a member of the Inter-
national Relations Club, Debate
Club, Student Federalists, or’ In-
dustrial Group. Pamphlets will be
posted on the bulletin boards be-
fore Oct. 28, explaining the:various
organizations and their functions.
Look these over, and then decide
how you can effectively demolish
a pseudo-ivory tower!



Room H, Taylor Hall.

Cornhuskers wanted for October
25th. All day. $.50 an hour. Lunch
and transportation provided.

This is the leaf-raking season.
Please leave your names and free-
hours with Miss Bates if you would
like to rake. $.50 an hour.





SEE HATS AT

TRES CHIC
For the New Look
This Week!













See Miss Bates in :
It Isn’t too Early FOR THAT
By Any Means - .
To Order Your JUST RIGHT” SNACK
Christmas Cards AFTER
With Verses by :
Talented Bards! THE ROCK DANCE
Richard Stockton’s Hamburg Hearth
Bryn Mawr
Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr













A path the boys beateth 3

To call upon Edith. =

A charmer is Eady;
She wears (yes, indeedy)

HOSIERY

Ae Yo











FULL-FASHIONED



NOTICES

Attention Subscribers

Campus subscriptions to the
News continue to be $2.75 this year
although printing costs have risen
considerably. The rate was quot-
ed erroneously on last week’s mast”
head.

Song Mistress

The Freshman Class takes plea-
sure in announcing the election of
Caroline Taggart as permanent
Song. Mistress.

Fencing Team

Vera Blansfield ’49, has been
elected fencing captain and Ann

(Chowning ’50, team manager.



ee ee



$12,000 Is Sought
In Undergrad Drive '

Continued from Page 1.9

The Bryn Mawr College Fund
1946- started with a $2,000,000
quota. Three-fourths of this sum
will go toward the increase in fac-
alty salaries, which was voted last
spring. The remainder will be de-
voted to scholarships and academic
projects. *

The Undergraduate Drive Com- |

This
it aims to maintain student

mittee was formed last year.
year
enthusiasm, in spite of the inevit-

able absence of the novelty and



initial generous impulse whieh
marked the opening of the Drive.
Mary Beetlestone, ’49, is in charge
The per-

manent committee is as follows:

of soliciting on campus.

Denbigh—Nancy Garton, ’48.

East House—Lindsay Harper, : 48.

Merion—“Theresa Mathias, ’48.
Pembroke East—Anna-Stina BHric-
son, ’48.

Pembroke
BOE

Rhoads North—Irina Nelidow, ’50.
Rhoads South—Mimi Coates, "49.
Kadnor—Betty Lyding, grad.
Rockefeller—Judy Nicely, ’50.

West—Marjorie Shaw,













Copyright 1947, Liccere & Mveas Toasco Co