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1943 The olC lege News, 1943-11-17, Vol. 30, No. 08 Students of Bryn Mawr College
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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1943-11-17, Vol. 30, No. 08 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1943).
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VO\.. XL, NO.8 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1943 C.�,.rlahl. T .... ' ...of PRICE 10 CENTS • .."n M.wrColI. .... ,.43 Foreign Education Denbigh Hall Shaken to Jlery Foundations Eminent Shakesperean Authority By Malignant Explosion in Kitchen Region ' I n W ar Descn ·bed . G ranVI·11 e-Bar k er t Spea k Tues da y By Virginia Belle Reed, 'U It, too, was quivering with .ur- ______0 � r _ ....:=====;T;:--.� Pri d l � By Chen, Peterson �t approximat.ly 10,80 Monday �: �: I 1" Producer, Actor, Playwright a p morning, & tremendous upheavel : out or ev'� :::..� � _J Calelldar w;ndow on that .;d. of th, buHd· Norway'sPosition as an Ally, occurred in Denbigh. It was mag- To of Sh espeare's ing, all peering and Talk nificent, a volcanic erupUon which speculating Th.ursday. Nonmber 18 ak China's Wartime Education about caules. Bombs? Earth- Craft Art ahook the building to its ancient College Council. President.'11 and quake.? Those who could see the ' -- Discussed foundations. Bouse, 6:80. kitchen informed the less fortun- Archaeological Meeting, Com- The belt authority .tat.e. that Mr. Granville-Barker, producer. ate that there wu jagged glul mon Room, 8:15. Goodhart., November 17. "Nor the gas stove blew up, .hattering actor, and playwright.. will lectu.N s nding in t.he FrHJ.y, November 19 way'. War Effort" and "Education three window. and showe.ring ta ex-window. and upon "The Cralt and Art of that the cook was running around Bavel'ford Square Dance in in China" were the topics present glasl on three maidl wbo never- Shakespeare" in Goodhart at 8:16 in circle. with a rolling pin. Gymnasium, 8:30. ed at the International Students' t.helels escaped unharmed. This P. M.. Tuesday, November 2SnI. Whence cam the re- &londay. Nonmber 22 Day allembl), by Mrs. Roy Peter was more miracuioul as the cook e authoritative Visiting professor at Yale and por that a beautiful Non-Resident Tea, Common eon and Lien Ching Chen. "Norway had just walked away from the t. battle was Harvard, 1940-1941, he il one of raging in the kitchen and that var- Room, 4:00. t.he foremost Shakelpearean crit. i. our ally in spirit and more than •cen, of the crime when the black . 10US 0b· Jecj Is were '-I,1C.Ing-' h eaved TuetNlay, NovYl'be.r 2S apirit," Mrs. Peterson said, while monater had the bad talte to ex- ic. of the preaent time. ' through the windoW3;. Whereupon Mr. GranviUe - Barker, The Mr. Chen pointed out the effect Plode. Combining a wide kno .....ledge of bad a hardy loul ventured down the Craft and. Art of Sha.ket· that the war baa on Chinese Denbigb's lunch likewil8 eaeaped the theatre with literatW'8 and
to peare, Goodhart.,__ 8:15. education. fire elcape peer in, at a goodly __ scholar.hip, Mr. Granville-Barker and found refuge in the garbage _ distance {rom tbe line of fire, but L ______...J "Norway ·has proved her status can. Denbigh wal glum about t.he I bies to preaent. in hil Prefac:ett ... all nothing was gleaned of the natUN as allY," emphasized Mrs. Pet prospects of a noonday repast, but Shakespeare the values of Shake. of the disaster. wi , the por pearean plays in terma of imagin erIon, a Norwegian who haa been all was under control when the Le ll Colleges Plan to Give ler, when questioned would only production. that wouJd have in thil countr)' for four )'ean. doora opened at 1:00. Lunch ma- ary roll his eye, heavenward and mut· satisfied the author. In hil attempt Against tbe enemy, Norway main t.eriaJized somehow. The mush- National Scholarships tel' wiaely that "Everything' blew to bridge the gap between litua. tainl two tronbl: a home front and rooma--.under-gwa-weren't aerv up". ture and the s ge, he made revo a foreign. Inside Norway, 99 per ed, but new onea were substituted. To Incoming Freshmen ta Undoubt.edly it was sabotage. lutionary productions of TweLCth cent of the population is against The noise frightened laree num the Nuis. The Quisling. whiJ atrikint at. a moat vital apot-and Night. Winler's Tale, and A Mid· bers in the vicinity, and a few comprise the remaining one per before lunch! It', inhuman. The Seven Conege .conference summer Night', Dream in 1912- were still quaking when we talked cent are not representative Nor has announced a plan for National 1914i productiona .tiIl widely dial to them. A studious group in one wegian types. They are mostly Scholarshipa to be awarded to in cussed. of Denbigh's unique spots, the lower elan people, Mrs. Petenon Internal Race Riots coming Freshmen who wi.h to al &ckground "Rabbit Hutth," directly over the atated, who are cbronically dilsat· tend Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount kitchen, dropped Plato and bound Born in London in 1877, he be i.fled and who in many in.taneea Hinder Efforts, Holyoke, Radcliffe, Smith. Vassar, ed straight up in the air, landing U. S. gan acting at the age or 14, later have jail records. The United or Wellesley Colle,., This ill the precisely in the middle of the Roor. playing Marchbanks in the first Home Says I. R. C. Speaker first aetion the collegel have tak Front is employing every public perfonnan�e of Candida. At means possible to Tesist the Nazis. en together In an effort to make 23, he became as.ociated with the The small number of weapon. it Fairchild Appointed John. Hopkins tJliivenity, No each campul <& "better proving London Stage Society and four ground for a democratic citizen- has are being saved for the prayed vember 12 and 13--ffLike mount.a.ln yearl later Ih,red in the manage for allied invasion. On the for ship". To Advisory Position ranges in otber countries, race ment. of the Court Theatre. an eign front are the Free Fighting barriers have made of America The plan ia patterned alter Har English repertory company. In Foreel of Norway, .uWrt.ed from Mill Hildres! Fairchild. rOf the two peoples", &aid Lester Granger, vard's National Scllolal'lhlp plan association with J. E. Vedrenne London by the Norwerian rovem Sociology Department, .he aaceept. Executive Secretary o:f the Nation- which has been diac.ontlnued until he produced the plaYII of Shaw inent-In.exile. ed an appointment from the War al Urban League. addrelsing a alter the war. Bryn Mawr will GaJsworthy, Haikin, Barrie and Students and profesllors in Nor Manpower Commiaaion of the plenary '88lion of the Interna- use money from the Peabody hil own. The theatre alao popu way have shown a Ipirit the Nuis Philadelphia area to larve u tional Relation'a ciub Conference SeOOlanhip fund to finance its Ia.rized Greek drama in Cilbert eanoot quell, said Mra. Peterson. chairman of a Woma.n'. Advisor)' in Baltimore. The race riot. in three scholarshipa next year. The Murray'. translat.ions. She then outlined the C'8neral workinr COinlni�to deal with pl'Oblema war centera wliich 'began last colleges are towards an The efforts of the Stage Society scheme of Norwegian education. "lated to the employment of April have shocked a formerly In- ultimate roal of 84 ec.hoIarahipa There il no Illiteracy In N0t;Way. and Court Theatre marked a new women in war industria realiza to be awarded each year. and eI dUrerent public into tbe tion era in the history of d.rama, one sential civilian aerncu. The new unced that not only are we fighting in Anno by Deoaa that was to have • profound inftu committee. will be made up rep virriniA of Europe and Atia, but we are also C. Gildenl". . 01 Barnard, the enee upon the British and ADler resentatives of management, labor College Accepts Plan fighting an lntemal war in which plan will provide for. rreater lean theatre. . Restricted by con and the public. a black anny ia pitted .gain.t a representation of students from vention and the intederence of the' 'DillCulllng tbe propoaed pro Undergrad Council white. ltatea which ordinarily do not lend cenlor, they nevertheleaa intl'oduc gram of the Woman'. Adviaory Of There are "many elements in a larre number of studenta to ed the English public to "the Committee, Mi.. Fairchild llat.e\l both camp. who would rather lee these collegea. The plan will en drama of ideas", atrivinr in their Two measurea, propoted by the that the firat problem to be attack their army victorious within the able young women of exceptional productions to attain truth rather Undercraduate Council, were voted ed in the Philadelphia area by the United States than lee Hitler and intellectual promise to come to than mere theatrical effect. on by the college last week. They War Manpower Commilllion would Hirohito defeated," .Mr. Granger the colleges without regard to Mr. Granville-Barker I. a Fellow were (1) the right of said council need to be that 01 adju.ting shifts .aid. The methods tried in the financial cireumstance.. The sU of the Royal Society of Literature� to propo.e legislation, (2) the es and providing .ervice.!! for "'Pmen past months to put an end to thia pend is lufficlently Jarre, if necea and was director ot the BriU.lI In tablishment of a Common Trea.· with familie. to enable married sary, to meet all of the .tudenta IUtUte of the University of Pari .. UTY for the funds of the Sell women to work and to manage from 1937 to 1989. Hia be.t Government Asaociation, the Un their householdl at the same time. 41 known playa are The VOY8ey In dergraduate Association, the War Students' Beha'l'ior O'l'er Beer at Gruks' 'Engllsh Program herita.ne... 1906, Wute, 1907, and Alliance. and the Bryn Mawr The British and Rue.ian gov Hasn't Changed in Yrs., Authority Says The Madra. House, 1910. League. The returns were (1) 369 25 ernments -have done much to fa • in favor, 14 againat; (2) 854 in By Ali80n Merrill, '45 cilitate the handling of the.. many as ten yey' agq,. favor, and 24 agaln.t. Mawr �rl. double responsibilities. Four-hour The Greeks, almost as tradition "Can you telfBryn War Bond Drive Nets The Undergraduate Council. as (rom othen!" we a.sked. shilts, ir1lltead of eight-hour shifts. aUy Bryn .Mawr as blue jeana or it was explained to 8f;adents at "Oh, yel'" neighborhood employment, • n d Parade Nigbt, haa haa 25 years in November hall meetinp precedinr the vot- "How1" $961.60 counselling serncn to adviae of Bryn Mawr girls teaninr their ing, is composed of the following "They're quiet. They're not women have been tried out extens elbows on ita .ynthetic marble heads of organiaztiona: the presi trou- A total of $961.60 wa. collected ively in England. Day-care centerl mi&chlevous, never cause any dent of the Sell-Government .As tables and imbibing cokes or beer. ble. They don't mix much." What in the War Bond Drive for Novem head for children alter sehool, recrea Conaidering its monopoly on "eat sociation, of the Undergradu bel', announeed Mary Katherine tional progyama, and a wide range leemed to impren Mike moat about ate Auoc:ia.tlon, head of the Alli Ing in the village until 11:80" per �r)a was Utat they are Snyder, chairman o( the drive of ahoppiq,r aervicea al.o hav, missions, we decTded an investiga Bryn Mawr ance, president of the Bryn Mawr can to Roekeleller-turned in the larreat helped Enrlish women to play a honest. -TheY attention Learue, pruident of the AthleUc tion W(Mlld be in order. on their and amount, $149.50. large part in the productive life Mike, who h .. been there as long items milSinr checks Association and the Editor-in sbow tbelr Intearltr in variou. The amounts collected in other of their country in total war. aa the Greeks' haa, proved Chiel of the Colleee NeWB. This Mawr rirll are halls were: Merion, $36.75, Den American women lfave not be&'Un extremely cooperative, althourh other w,ys. Bryn I'l'oup wal flnt formed lut yea� the only customers allowed cbarge bigh, ,1Ui.DO, Pem East. $U6.80 to carry the responsibUlties in the order more efBeiency his free moments- for an interview In Ito obt;aiA accounts. Pem We.t, $184.26, Rhoads North war that Briti.h and RUllian are few and far-between, aince the in undergraduate activities. It now Aa well aa heine able to dilfer- $68, Rhoads South, $143.75, Kad womtn are carrying. To date, Greeks' has a continuoul initIO: of feels tbat to be effective it needs entiate Bryn Mawr from $32.96;-Wyndham their lervices have not been called customers. ranging from truck &it'la nor Freshman, othen, Mike aaid he could tell $22.10, Gennan House, $17.60 for upon 10 extensive a .cale. driven for their morning cofl'ee, Freshmen, Sophomores, Junion. Spanilh HOUle, $9. Non-Re. Don't be Late In Philadelphia today, however, Main Line shoppers for their after Senion apart. Upperclaaa stu- employment is decreasing atead qoon coke. and coUege .tudent. and ,126.60. One non·rea bought. a Pleale remember that the eo"",,,wJ 011 P.,t , ily through the withdrawal of men for the.ir nightly beer. $75 bond. bringing the total to service il alow at the Greek', from the labor market. The em Bryn Mawr, Rosemont, Han:am, $182.20. and leave ample time. Unless • ployment of women is not Increaa and the armed forees from Haver· Regulration Regular collections for each "ii'lemftilbe.r of minor latenellea ing rapidly enourh to make I'OOd ford and Villanova make up the monthly drive will be made on the from all activities decrealel, Student. are reminded that flnt the 108s. A labor ahortap of • majority of the ennip.g eustomen. Monday and-Tuesday 01 each will This is a lbey should regiater at their stept be taken. serious na� la de'feloplnc. Tbe Dependinr on how good the movie month. Student. are uraed to warning! last clus belore and their flnt .ppoiDtment of a Women', Achja ii, 16 to 76 Br1D 1laWl' air.come buy War StamP'.in the BookJIbop 'I'M BucatJ.. Board ofthe ory Committee II an eftorl to in each nirht. llike reported that cIaaa attel'rlving 'I'banb ..ca between eollec:ti.. It is hoped s.u Uoa -GM...... i A..od& brine the woman's point of n.... more proia han come in in the lut tion. that a goal of $1,000 will be reach to bear upou the problem. two yean, altboach Dot: nearb' N L-______...: ed in future drivel.
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THE COLLEGE• NEWS c c c c (FoUD&d in U14) 1r· JH[ JIE A 1f JQ, JIE
Pllblilkd weeilly dlltinl the Collcp YHf (rlIctpt dllrinl 1'hanulh'lnJ, B, April Ourslu, '46 to admit that the baby is hera, holid.,.., and durinl in the intetat a. Chrntmu and ElUta' uaminnion Wfeu) tt. 'lIuI'P_,M lnaqwzll3 "'I blaming it on Dexter. pimply. Atdrnorc Printiol Company. Atdmorc, rio, IIId The hardships of adolescence of &yn �hWf Colkse It the adolescent with a cracked voice. Bryn �hwr Colkp. (I) �lnqPl� AllJ'POMIS to be the prellent concern.. of who knowl nothing of all this. When I consider how my Hlh, plaY'wrilbta. The latest achieve· The Coli,.. New. it {ully proucted by <:op)'ti.hc. Nethinl thu Ippun r From here on. through the lut. ment on this theme is the riOtoUII in it m.y � tcprinted eithu wholly M in part withoul ptfmiNion of the bulb ill IIpent ere
ately 1 % of our national income. ent loses none of ber rights because no measure can be ,------, De.pite the fact that America's opportunity for post- without the consent of the student body. Engallementl war contribution seems to have become largely a question of Greater and more unified action on campus promises to Joan Campbell, '047, to RualieU U. I!. IOlvln& eeonomic needs, and has lost its earlier dramatic be the result ot the Undergraduate Council'. efforts. By giv- E. BI.laek, Ensign, If. Edythe Leventhal, '048 to Har· quality, the AmeriC&ll public must recognize that this func- ing the Council legislative power, Bryn Mawr students have vey Lucia. pte. U. S. A. tIoIlla as vital a one .. AllY. taken a progressive step.
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• • T'R E COL• LEG E lirEW S Mitchell Stresses Bryn Mawr Defeated Unity of Purpose By Beaver Team, 2-1 IN PRINT
In India of 'roday Bryn Mawr, November U. Bryn of Bryn Mawr Stories, and entertalninl' In the ,how Mawr went down to ita .econd de Book cases. "Studies in CoUege Cofour," Goodhart, November 10-Ther feat. of the season when Beaver'. Vintage 1901, Discovered one of the selectlona, deptcts a is .a basic unity of purpose and red team triumphed 2-1. In Deanery robin ami a �p&l'1'Ow bemoaning' desire in India today, in spite of Beaver scored a goal early in t.he los. ot the Senior ela.s ... 'Oh minor point! of fridion and dis the game when the right inner this dear old collegel It I, too ter. agreement, said Kate Mitehell, in shot the ball in for a tally. The "At I'st ...the ice is broken, rible to'" think ot leaving it. go to ' epeaking on "Current Develop Owls were alow in taking up the and Bryn Mawr talkA about it rack and ruin. And jUlt when ments in India." Diseuasing the attaek until �a lly Hurdley ..com self," states the prerace to "Book everything is in the '&est condition neeeaaity ot a new British out. the Owla' firat point after & pen of Bryn Mawr Stones," published pOlSiblel Imagine the Editorial look towards India since the rifle alty bully. Having committed tl in 1901, and now testing on the Board without. some member trom of Japan, Miaa Mitchell atated (o.ul, Beaver's goalie was forced Deanery shelves. "Some readers '93!" to bully with the Owls' center for may ask which of the many hero that the !ailure of the Cripps mis Fifty yean seem to have moo· ward. The Owls' goal was to be ines in these tales is the typical sion demands a critique of Briti.l!lh ifl.ed this attitude towat'{t Seniors. expected on this play for the goalie Bryn Mawr girl," continues the policy. but how up - to - date I, the de almost never gets the ball out. of introduction. "The reply i, not The Cripps miNion is atiU too scription of mid-year exam.: "Thl. KATE MITCHELL the circle. one, but all. Bryn Mawr atudenta recent to evaluate with accuracy ; is the period at Bryn Mawr when With the seore tied, Bryn Mawr come (ront all parts of the coun however, two criticisms have been ------,-- one wonders what. on earth became 1 was spurred on to to IInatcb try. from all sorts of different made. Firat, GreaL Britain has League, supposedly their bittereat try of the first. part or the semester, away the victory. The Owls in. surroundings, and on entering col not made it poIsible for the Indian enemy. Among the other minor and one firmly resolves this time creased t.heir speed lege t.hey do not, popular preju people to mobilize for war under ity groups, the M8shabha. the of play but at leut to keep good resolutions Beaver went ahead again when dice to the contrary, immediately lIome form or coalition government. leading Hindu organization hal and never again be guilty ot su� Redding, the right inner, scored drop their individuality and be in which the major political par- declared its willingnels to join in improvident idleness ; this I, the come samples of a type. We have ties would be represented. J.{ Great a Coalition Government. The for the red team. The Owls, how· period when one wakes up on ever, co ntinued play an im among our number the pedant, the Britain sincerely intends to give wcalthy industrialists, J)revented t.o bright. crisp morningll to tho proved brand ot hockey, hoping coquette, the athlete, the snob, the India her freedom, certainly active by the British hom expanding in wretthed realization that an ex at least for a tie. poser, the iirl who loves dress .tnd particillation in all the phases of (hlstr)', and Kfsan Sabha, the all amination is due next day in a pretti nell', and she who nffects ILlttiolllll lire Is es�enlilll tl·lIining. India peasunt. ullion, have 'both The Owl.s' defense played a 8ubject of which olle know. or mannish simplicity, the all-round Second, nn upllthl't.c India Is given their SUppOI·t to the Con - stronger game and gave much feels thnt one knows absolutely girl, the serious minded, and the n go d lighting a lly. �Tr.gfl Putty. more trouble to the Beaver for nothing; this is the period when, o frivolous. Yet nOlle of these is the wards than they had to Urslnus, nfler struggles t.oo painful to de Wilh nt icnsl ten lhouland Indin Ig-nored Bryn Mawr girl par excellence. but neither team played spectac scribe, one turns up on the fatal liticnl Ilrisollers In Indian :\lis� Mitchell pointed out. t.hat That mythical personage can be ularly. lIlorning pallid but resolute, arm poinled out. Misl Mitchell, lhe ill nil "the Unitl'ti Nations procla- known only by comparing and con The reserves showed their su ed wlt.h a pen ond scraggy blotter dinn Ill'oJlIl' go "uout their ",y-lo- 1ll1It ion� cOllc l' rning the future no trasting her various ·incarnations." 1 and wit.h Tenllyson'tl immortal dilY lire Il'adcl'ic�s nlltl Icsentful l1 periority b), trouncing the Beaver melltio hUil been made of India. Including dcaeriptions of almost. ab'lUt lhl' second team, 2-0. words 'theirs but t.o do or die,' Will'. MIlIlY oC thc rUIIK i h., pcoplc of India are thel'efot'e every aspect of lire on the campus, ringing in one'. ears; this Itl the lind tile uf tne Congrus Party. nf!',dd that...... hen the war is final Firat Team thele stories tell of May Day, bu period when alter se.izing t.he ex howc\C'I', uu.' helping in enl)' way I won they will be even leu weJl y 1Jea\'er Bryn Mawr ketball games. exams, the Lan amination questions one thrills or polISiblc to stir up the mus:.cs to II ff t oll in the yellrs just beIore o h Gold RW Richardson tC.'rn, term papers, bull session!!, congeals in proportion to the num IZI('atu iute'l'cst in the fight Rgnin:st �hc ·""l It. Redding RI a.laeKintosh ber o( intimate rriends, bowing Fnsci!!IIl, The British 1·t!llly to this (ear is Mueller CF Hundley IlcquaintancCi Or total atrangen Stan'ing that the Cripps offer standI and Pepper LI Gifford Maids' Courses Sbow there enroUed. Nevertheleu one is .1 de!inite promise ot post..-war Duffy LW Scribner It is not eruly to in>ltill enthus- survives even the worat, though in Imli ull Independence. There is, Roberta RH Walker ins III ill n hUllgry people. Today Variety 'of Interest It more or less battered condition, howevcr, one condition that - has Henlein CH Nilell Indiu is stuving. The blame for and alter two weeki! punctuated the offer unaceeptnble to Heye LH Dent this crisi� cnn be laid on a short- made with these perloos of violent India, namely that Harris RB Kaltenthaler The interests of the maida and sighted, mismanaged government the leade!'s 0'1 searching thought and deapaiMus porters, revealed by the list of native states that Germain LB Rebmann p "Only under theil' own the Independent drains on the imagination. one at olicy. courses they have requested, range of the area or Ellis G Hall untlel' tncir own govt:rn- comlH isc a third length emerges into the happy leadCl', from up-to·the-minute eurrent lndill ulld control one qUlu1.er 01 serenity of the middle ot Febru I11Cllt eould thc Indian people be Second Team gUllranteed events debates to delire ror mas Hufficient incentive to solVe its population are ary." �iven Bell RW Horn tering ancient Latin. Bl'itish Iltotection ir they so wish Although this mid-year examin. their economic difliculties, by a Fowler Rl Poland states arc often corrupt Mimi Taleisnik, chairman in concerted effort to grow mOI'e it.. The ation period holds t.he dme hor Yost. CF Foster charge of the classes, ,tat.ed their and autocratic and their independ- rors in what member of t.he food and wipe out speculation and Whitestone LI Turner 194.3, ence would make impossible a PUI'poses: the afternoon and eveo recent cluses would be dlnp profiteel'in�," commented Miss Veit LW Gunderson united and strong nation. For t.hi& ing mc.eLingl provide... opportunity pointed at finding "a taU, broad Mitc.hell McGarth • - - • THE COLLEGE NEWS College Accepf$ Plan Merion's New Warden, Undaunted by Flood, Wanted Of Undergrad Council Nuts and Bolts i Bryn Mawr Rules Make Life Luxurious Leaf-raken wanted. Fair Finds Q,,,II•• tJ t,- p" , I The University of Toronto bas and reasonable rates paid. See I the power to propose legisla.tion. taken up a stand on a post-war Misa Robbins or Mr. HerbeD. The .tudenle' vote hal granted this Ours1er, ." after college started, that Miss ______B1 April problem that is, at leut, interest- '-_____ :- J \ power. "It wa. 5:00 A. H.j my third Elly heard of the poaitlon open ing. The Univenity Parliament I � day at Bryn Mawr, when the here. Mrs. Charles Fri�, last The Council's proposal for a recently defeated a motion on the taken place in 1919, and shows Common Trcasur), brief is a. ftood came. The whole first ftOOf year's warden, had left to teach. .in Illue of the .nall of force for main- how unexpected. the outcome of was covered by a ru.hinC torrent, philosophy at Vassar, and the {,ollows : the funds will be admin tainlne post-waf peace. The de- issues usually taken for eranted college was evidently unsble to istered by a common treasurer, Susan Horn . was knockinC at my feated motion ran u followa : may be. Cel'1tainl1 the ma .. ' � ,door, and I (eaped efficiently out find anyone willing to combine to be nominated each spring by Ii "Resolved, That the use of lorce mands far more realistic an sll. Sophomore nominating committee or bed and promptly telephoned graduate work here with the post will be necessary to preserve ata· Contact wit.h the purely in I_ the wrong penon at the wrong of warden. Miss Charlotte Howe and to be eleeted by the college. bility in the post-war internation- lectual elements of life predomin The separate treasurers of the or hour of nlght." Mias Ellnbeth welcomed the freshmen to the hall al community." The voting was atea much University of Toronto on the ganizations coming under this El1y, flnt permanent waroen of tint day of collere. until close, but the majority were of thinking. They are currenUy con plan be abolished, with the Merion in the succession of four Miss Katherine McElroy, former will the opinion that force would be templa.ting a chesa match with ex(!epUon of the League �e8llur this year, claima .he haa a habit warden of Denbigh, took over lor a unneeusary. McGill by telegraph. flIt is be- an week. Miss Marjorie Catron was er who :also has functions as of doing the wrong thing, and The gl,t of the arguments pro Heved that the tournament would the third successor, combining the Treasurer of the Activitie.!l Drive. even more troublesome one of for- and con is ilIumina�ng. Those not seriously interfere with more wardening of Rhoads South with The budget of the Common getting the required thing. sup�rting the motion felt that important messages." that of Merion, unW Mills Elly Treasury will be planned at the A philoaophy major workinc for "man will not tread the right path An interesting plan of war mi arrived on November 7. beginning of eaeh year, after sep ner M. A., Mill Elly originally in- without an elemept of control nora is being tried out at Wella arate budget. have been presented tended to take up elvil service Having just been graduated which lorces him to do so." The College. "These minora, recom from Wellesley by the organizaUons. Each or work in Washington, but as she last June, Mis. argument that turned the tide of mended by various departments, Elly ganization will have. to make use said in summarizing her at:t.emptl, views Bryn Mawr's rules with opinion was leu philosophical. are designed for studenle whoae of its (unds in accordance with its "They feel they don't need phil- respectful amazement. "They're so "Economic sanetlons have not major fields of study do not pro own budget, and any increase of olOphy in Washington right now." liberal that you just live in the lap been tried and found wanting, vide specific preparation for 1m expenditure will have to be dis· Deciding that a philosopher would �of luxury," she explained. "At they have been found difficult and mediate national service." The7 cussed with the· entire Und�grad benefit by a year of broadening Wellesley a Freshman is allowed not tried. tForce is liable to be are counes in a .regular three-year one 11:30 1:00 uate Council. contact with the outaide world .he and one permluion misWied no matter how well it is sequence, not the usual "war t k.Job In the children', depart- a week, 'and the rest of the time intended." course" that blossoms over the oo 1 ------:----• ment of a Wilmington bookstore, they are in at tenl" "Life is beginning to settle down, This point of view at the Uni- countryside . •tm filing her applieations with It is only wh�n it comes to the now, though," she explained, and versi ty of Toronto is alarm ing i n the various Washington agencies. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; library rules, however, that Mi•• she is gradually learning the ways that it reveals that the Canadian � "I spent a iong time working Elly admits ahe becomes confuaed. and names of Bryn Mawr students. point of view In.gs a few decades .� out what I eonsidered the perfect "My first night, knowing 1 would "I have a long list of names," she beh ind the attitude most frequent InVlS· ihle fonn letter," ahe aaid. "I typed have a late watch until the last said, "and every time I meet one ly found in colleges in the United up several copies and mailed them person came in, and realizing that I stare at her very hard, repeat States. Such a debate could have ot!' with high hopes. A month I had missed the tirst five week. her name to myself five times and Mending Shop later, with no answer lorthcoming, of my philosophy seminar, I went then tear upstairs to check' ofT ,my I suddenly reali%ed that I had over to the library and took Kant'. list. So far t know 56 out of 64 to...... "i: Zippers Repaired nenr .Igned my name to any of Critiq ue of Judgment out of the Merionites, but I have been so Delicious Teas and Replaced them. And then I began to won- reserve room. That was Sunday tea-ed and dinner-ed by the fac- Com_munity Kitchen der how my letters to Bryn Mawr night. On Tuesday afternoon the ulty and the campus as a whole Pear I Restringing ever came through." library my knowledge Mawr LANCASTER AVENUE ealled up to say it would that of Bryn SUBURBAN SQUARE a matter of fact, it was not like very much to have its reserve is really much more extensive As Open Wednesdays ARD�ORE, PA. until b u m nth r m bo k ba k . . . . han t ld ind e. _����Oe:='.be:='�26� oo = '�'��.�:=. .:===.===�=:=:=.��'���===· · ====��==' =����. �==W.U���n;�.oa. ;�:=== •••••• ____� ���� -� ������� __ ����������� www.w_._.__ w w.ww_ _ �� � � � \" � �� � �'Ceal/,je:J:J • • .• re'Cl.1-H1e 3.50' 6.75' MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO DEWEES. PHILADELPHIA . . 1122-24 Chestnut St reet - Pennypacker 6700 , THE COLLEGE NEWS Chinese Bell Near Room B, T:zyior, f,,,okes Inlernnl Race Riot. B. M. Ties Swarthmore Hinder U. S. Export. Vague Opinions on (Jrigin, Purpose aud Use in Hockey Match � War Alliance eo"n".tJ Iro.. Pa,t 3-3 I I 1 The Greek War Relief drive for Altboul'h It looks like part of of Oxford and Combridge Unlver· Internal battle have been for the clothing, under the dh:ection of the heating system, it rully I.s a sities donated by Mias Thomas and most part hysterical and have Bryn Mawr, Noyemher 10. Play· Miss Mabel Lang, Min Mary ChineI!Je bell. This 18 the atranre Misa Garrett were previoualy cam· sought to wipe out "racial eon· ing on the slippery surface of the Swindler and the Allilnce, will end metal object hanging over the panion decorations in Taylor. ftiet" rather than the root of the raln·dre.nched fteld, ,the Bryn Mawr .on Saturday, November 20. Boxes rer\eter opposite Room B in Tay While the.bJ.ll has remained on the trouble, which ia "racial prejll. and Swarthmore vanity hockey for donatlonl by student. are lo dice", teams tied one another, 3-8, • lor. Few students and also few ftrst ftoot{the statues and ete.hinC'S . cated In the Smoking Room of faculty members realize Ita exist. 'have been removed to the base· 'Reviewing the role played in the In the first half, which luted each hall, Mias Lang hal already ence, • much leu its purpose 81 ment, war by colored peoples, Mr, far longer than the speclfted received large contributions from aomething more than a duat-cateh. iBut the bell is not fully appr& Granger pointed out that it is up twenty-Rve minutes, the _ Owls the faculty and students are urged er. ciated, fo", the proverb written to the younger generation to solve scored !twice, successfully holding to do their part. The need for The bell'. -history I, shrouded iQ thereon is very applicable to col· racial problems, for the older gen· back the Swarthmore olfenslve, col£hls in Nazi·occupied countries mystery-nobody seems to know lege life, As translated by Julia tlration Is too steeped in the inft� During the half·time their conft· is very great and our etrotrs to ita why and wherefore. AI. for the Kuo4'an,g Ling and Margaret eoce of the past. As for practi dence was not shared by Miss help these people are of the ut. bell'. utility that t.oo � varue, Krenz the symboll say, UGlve and cal procedures, his recommenda Grant who said, "It take. only a mosl importance. Faculty opinion on the subject. take (or ,hare) in the midst of sccond to acore a goal, just one tions for the immediate preaent Saturday, November IS WII little push," ranged from Mn. Manning's faint. tribulations tor heaven Is full of involve improvement of living r& Bryn Mawr Day at the Ardmore That Mias Grant's anxiety was remembrance that It had been saintly courts." May pa.sera�by lations, extension of membe.nhip Red Cross Blood Donlng Center. rung ootaaionally, probably fOr prepared well-founded was proved In tho fue -th aculty, to ein. in unions and participation in man Although complete recorda of the drills, Mns. Chadwick-Collins and t0 students, prepared to take second half which began with a to m( agement, and political reform to number of contributions have not aasertion that ahe definitely had -remember this optimistic senti· goal for Swarthmore, leored _ by repair the now "pitiful condition yet been obtained the AUiance no memory of t.he bell', having ment! KeUey, the captain and center for· of Congress", In the long-run, committee reports that almost 100 been rung on any occasion during ward , Lydia Gifford, who had education, and the attitude of par '45, percent of thOle eligible were don- her yean at Bryn Mawr. Mial enla, teachers, and public are of scored both previous goals, then 0 .... MacDonald cleared the Aituation Hudson Shore School utmoat importance, promptly retaliated with a third by saying it. was used before for Bryn Mawr, Bryn Mawr sent ten, Haverford _._.___ w_w. - morning chapel in the daya when .Studies Labor Groups aix, of the 26 delegates to the con- Still two points behind, the Ma· fI· ··--·------··-·---·- I , , services were held in 'taylor. Its roon team put up a spirited fight. ference, The program, made up of I . Vermont value to the college is indicated by In .spite of fierce resiatance on the I round table discussion periods, in- i Mrs, J, E, Wright, Professor part of Hall who one Maple Candies Serving the dual role of students eluded addresses delivered by Car. Jane stoPJl8d ! Emeritus of Greek, who said she and a88inla undergraduate. bali with er s�mach, Kelley and � ' ncgie Endowment speaker., a � had lectured for many years In the Wing, Frorer, ored from Smith Vallsar, Mount Holy. meeting for discussion of club IcIt � twl) Peanut Brittle Room A without noticing it and oke, Conn ticut and Bryn Mawr, gO�ls for Swart.hmore In the re. work and problems on the local , . wondered why the bell hadn't been alnang mmutes,. the game ending from Kentucky represented by Mimi Taleisnlk, campus, nnd a plenary session at � , given to the scrap drive, spent five weeks this lummer a desperate contest between at the '44, which reports on the round tables m . The faculty questioned agreed at t.he Hudson Shore Labor School both teams to score the tle·break· I ' were presen te d . , that it was unmistakably a part , Handicraft Shop with industrial and domestic work· ing roal. , The round table topica Friday , NeW' Gulph Avon Roads , of the Thomaa·Garrett collections, et'S. Founded in the early twent,.. Playing " individuals nlore than & I Miss Lucy Donnelly, Professor I1!Lernoon were: Great Britain, the HAVERFORD , ties on the Bryn Mawr campus, eo"Ij"MtJ 0" P.qr , USSR, .china, Neutral Countries, i, Emeritus of English, explained and known as the Bryn Mawr • and Occupied Countries, Under that Greek statues and etching' Summer School tor Women Work· each of these was considered the ers, the school is now situated in policy of the country or countries Colleges Plan to Give the "John Burroughs" country of New York. in question, and its effecla on un· ity within the United Nations as National Scholarships Students at the school attended well as effects on unity of the Co",;,v"J Iro", P.&t I classes in Eci)nomics taught by its policies of others toward the essential collcg� and living expens· Gertrud Greig, professor at Wel countries, Saturday moming was es, The progrell of the students lesley. They studied wage levels, devoted to domestic queations: chosen wi ll be of special interest price control, consumer problems, Congress, Industrial Organiza. • to the college and an effort will be union organization and worker's tion, Wartime Social Adjustmenta, nlade to help them towards a goal opinions, Classes in English were Minorities, and Inflation ; the inftll· of more advanced and independent held by Rhet.ta Arter, Industrial ence of each of these on a united work, Secretary 01 the Philadelphia Cen effort on the part of our nation Under the plan aet down for tral y, W, C. A, was conaidered. Satu'rday after· 1944.46, twenty.one National Valuable experience waa gained noon saw further diacllssion of the Scholarships will be offered by the from living with the workers and moat important topics, Congress colleges, Scholarships will be of sharing in the activities of the and MinoritieJ, whit had been ,ferea tiy e"cll of fne seven col. ac.hool. Speakers and union groups presented in the two preceding leges to the following districts: visited on weekends, Among the • sessions, and USSR, China, Occu Middle WesL, Kansas, Missouri, lecturers was Mr. Parker, a lead· pied Countries, for which Char Nebraska; South, Louisiana, New er of work�r's education in Great lotte Zimmerman, '46, was the dis· Muico, Texas ; and West: Califor· Britain, who discussed adult edu· cussion leader. nia, Oregon, Washington. It is tation in England with particular hoped that the plan may eventual reference to the armed forces. �;;;;;;:;:;:;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;;� • ly be extended to include every Other speakers were Mr, Julius state, Mansen of the New York State I A prize of $loo will be given Meditation Board ; Mrs, L. Crow. Skirts - Sweaters �-succeasful candidate and ad ley at an O,P,A, conterence; and all shades and sites ditional .-mounu, ftxed by the Mrs. Dorothea de Schweinib: of the War Production Board who Committee. on Selection, will be U,.JqM.rltr, lor I.,.""" talked on "Labor Management awarded on the basis of need, with "1$ )'01' Ii!.. W' ho,;.ry Committees," The problem of do· a sum sufficient to cover the coat ,l"o.,,, lor Ibt;r mestic employment was discussed 'pi tuition, board, and room aa a _�rl", qMJlly maximum. The colleges will re by the Domestic Worket'l Group and employers who were studying new the schoiartlhips It -the .hold at the VaSlJ.8l' Summer Institute. THE STYLE SHOP er maintains a high honor record, Winners of the .scholarships will Working as &lslstanta, the .tud· be chosen by a Conunittee on Se ents helped in the library and lection representing the seven with sporta and entertainment. collegea, The awards will be bas· They also helped to make ebarta and "wall newspapers," WeeklY lI1uJer-4rm ... eel on a questionnaire ftlled out. by .. New dramatic .kit. were directed by the candidate het'lelf, All well as , Hilda W, Smith, former at Deodorant her school record together with Dean Cream Bryn .Mawr and first director of U you think there are no more traffic jama, material furnished by her echool sa/ely the Shore Labor School. principal, teachers and others who Hudson Stops PelrsEllirclticln you .hould hear what'. happeniag wide that know her academic abilities and High spots of the summer in luded an hike to telephone cable ! character, Scores in the Sc.holas- e elght-mUe Fath· tic Aptitude Testa and the Achieve- er D"IYlne'h. aven, "Peace ", a nd a- visit to yde Park a. Mn. Roose· Long Dilltance lines between busy ceo· ment :reeta given by the College H v lt's guests, The �ident's Entran�e Examination Board will I � , tel'll of war activity are packed to capacity fe her in also be considered. A repreaentaw WI dlscuued ex:penences land and her with work tive.. of the seven colleges will I Eng taUts with call. these dnys, era in British war planta, have a personal interview with Until we can get more copper and otber each of the candidates. Each candidate will be able to materials to build more circuits, lome Long .tate her choice of eoUege but the ftnal decision will be made aeeord· Distance Calls will be delayed. It's too bad; November winds are blowing ing to her standing, The Hven but remember, it's better for UI to wait for belt applicant. In each district in �he order of their excellence will And "Jle'er,a 'rose lJ growing .alI. than to have our .lif!hting men wait for be able to choose their col�re. . Application blanb and further 1 bullet. I So if you're loa'1ng your morale information may be obtained from Mrs. F. Murray Forbea, Jr" uee a ulive ,ecretary, Committee on Na Jeannett'. will make you "femme fatale", tional Scbolarshl� for Women, 21 THI .ILL 'ILIPHONE COMPANY Beaver P1.aee, Boston 8, Maaaacbu- ...... 11b======�1 O' PINNSYLVANIA • • • TH E COL LEGE NEWS 1'IOIiT" B. M. Beer BeluIVwr Authorities Ducu", The accepted candidate WAVES College Plan of SmJth Typog hy eight ,..eeks training at rap Stabililsed at Greek3 China and Norway the bu Explained by Ensign eollege, designed to tea.eh • 1 /ro". P" , 1 ts per_ mo..trated eo"/;",,,J fro. p,., eo"tI•• ,J of Naval organization ADd A aeries of five Ty. )a .. lectures , lIonnel. A rejected applicant porraphyon Contemporar) dent. frequent the Greekl more Public education ia required and to and the ....tree. Deanery, plenty of time mate other La),." will than Freshmen. Impressed by hi. in 1935 wu mad The mini- November to-Ensign be given by Charlea B. Shaw, powers r Ruth Waltmeyer, of the WAVES, plaM. Meet of obse vation, we asked mum amount of schooling req\l.iredia aeven Librarian, in the Friendal him what changes there have been yean, and in high school presented the "CQ)Jege plan" for "This generation," the .peater , a 'war "en. ing House, Swarthmore Col. in the Bryn Mawr girl in the laat lubject. are English and German. enlisting college Seniora now and said,- "haa been caUed 25 aDd lege, at 8:15 on the followtng schoo the "at.. leaving them on the inactive list eration' in several respect.a, it yeara. Practically none, he said ; After high l comes and evenine.: in fact, there wu really no differ. rium," which ia �ttended for three till graduation to interested Sen· must carn the peace .,.ictMy• De Nd'Vember 21-The Tjpe ence. These were hard words, but years and roughJy comsponds to lora here. Describing in full the of ita adulthood." a. United tedl,{e we swallowed them and have been States' junior college. training WAVES receiVe, ahe em· Ltsa elnce. b November 26-The Fa· trying to digest them ever Here a third language, French, phaslzed t.he at.tractions of Navy' RENE MARCEL mlUar Floees Asked about what t.he girls eolt required. It is only upon gradu. life. 2-Type Mrs. French Hairdreuer. December ror m. · for the most part, Mike said Ihey ation from the atrium, Peter· Ensign WalLmeyer atresled the Is pia)' eat grilled cheese sandwiches, aon continued, that one eligible variety of occupations now open .e., Sry. ...• 85S Lancuter A )[awr December &-Print.e Plua· drink cokes and milkahakea. A for a university. to members of the women's eerv. antriM · Mr. 2060 few, only about five per cent, take Chen, a native of Shangtutl iC88. Candidates who qualify may Bryn Mawr to You are cordially invited beer. They ueed to drink more, and a resident of this country for enLer office work, aviation, re· ";;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;� attend. he added. over two years, discussed Chinese seareh, the hospital corps, and � to Qual. The Greekaf"bas changed ita face education in relation the war. many other apeciali%ed fields. SEVILLE somewhat with the war. Notice· Students in China, although they ifieation, under the coUege plan, B. M. Tie. Swarthmore BRYN 1l.A1fIl ably miaa.if1g are the crowd. of receive sbict military trainina", entaill physical and mental fitness, THEATRE are FRJ. & S . 3-3 in Hockey Match VillanovB. and Haverford boYI; oot In the army. Americana, a recommendation from t.he college AT their place taken by the Navy and Mr. Chen said, may be aurprised and three others from personal Cobun Ontlh,,"1 fro. P." ) occas Pre Charles ionally .lMeteoroloJista, when they consider these figures: friends of the applicant. eha,. .. as to Sat. Marguerite a team, the Owls' main fault who only add the gaiety on . ! • Yo u Can't Beat Their MILDER BETTER TA STE lhere's no busier place than Wa shington, It's the D. C control room of America's mighty war machine. And Chesterfield is the busiest cigarette in town. It's on the job every minute giving smokers what they want. Its makes it the capital smoke. Milder, Cooler, &ll8r To ste You can't beat Cbesterlield's Righ1 Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos for real smokintpleasure. Make your next pack Chesterfield .•.Yo" ca,,� buy (I bettercigarette.