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1942

The College News, 1942-04-22, Vol. 28, No. 22Students of Bryn Mawr College

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Custom CitationStudents of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1942-04-22, Vol. 28, No. 22 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1942).

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VOL. XXVIII, No , 22 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, \942 Copyright, Trult ... of PRICE 10 CENTS Br n M,wr Colle e, 1142

L, Pitoeff Performs Dramatic Monologue About Jeanne D'Arc

Stirring Tribute Given Miss Park In Variety Show By EliuMth Boudreau, '41

Theatre WOI'hhop, April 20,­Maids and Porters Present Before a well-filled hall, Madame

Review as Expression Of Devotion

Ludmilla Pitoof'f, w e 11 - k n o w n French actress, read excerpts (rom

. Charles Peguy'a IA AI u¥terfJ de In Goodllart, Apn'l 16. -In their eliariti de Jedtme D'Arc, and . . . I from the actual records of the tribute to �h&8 Park, the Maids I ' d ' h' 'I 'I l t d IllSI S istorlC:a tria , trans a e and Po�ers �xpr�ssed in wo�ds into modem French b)' Pierre

and mUSIC their sincere apprCCI8- Champion. Hon for her years of leadership, as I Ch�rles .peguy, Madame Pitoe� well as their gratitude to Bryn cxplamed 18 the poet of the art!­Mawr lor the advantages extended I sans ; although. of middle c�ass

I background he Interprets the lives to them . . Their entertaining show of workmen and peasants. Of 30,­was en\ivened by variety and 000 books on Jeanne D'Arc, his i. marked by sincerity and effort. 1 the only one that analyzes her feel-

Feature' attractions were the I ings in the first stages of her com­Main Line Singers, a group of men prehension of her divine mission. with a special talent for singing Madame Pitoeff movingly read p8S­Negro spirituals. Their'" versions sages dealing with the horrors of o( the old favoritee, Golden Slip- war; her interpretation of Jean­vert and Keep in. tlte Middle of tile ne's friend Auviette was amusing. Rood brought bursts of applause I The readings from the actual and numerous encores. It Ain'" Conlinued on PACe "hree N,w.arll. So demon,t,.ted the! Fallin' f Phil h

Calendar Friday, April 24

Varsity Players and Hav­erford Cap and Bells Club: Hay Fever, Roberu Hall, &;30 P. M,

Saturday, April 25 Varsity Players and Hav­erford Cap and Bells Club: Hall Fever, Roberts Hall, 8:30 P. M. Rhoads Dance, 10:30.

Sunday, April 26 Chapel, the Reverend Da-\tid Braun, Music Room, 7,30, p

Tuesday, April 28 Current Events, Comlllon Room, 7 :30.

Friday, May 1 Little May Day, College Assembly, announcement of undergraduate scholar­ahips. Chamber M u 8 i c Croup, Music Room, 8:00.

Many Opportunities Offered to Student .For Summer Holiday

lively ability of Carl, a popular; gs 0 Osop y favorite, who, on demand, exhib- D' "ODd by M Kent Specially conttibutfl! by ited his versatility at the piano, lSCU� •

Announcement of New Courses Made by Miss Ward ,to College

Courses Offered to Math I Students Hear Curriculum And Science Majors Expansion i.t-Several

Accelerating Departments

In response to the inercasing de!- GoodJlMt, A,)rit l?o.-Se\'cral new mnn

,d for women �rained in mathe- I courscs will be gh'c� next year, malles and physleB, the Depart- announeed M in Ward nt man ments of Mathematics and of PhY1l- , ,

a ics of Bryn Mawr College have meetmg Monda)' evening. Two or deelded to offer n limited number thesc arc planned directl)' ill view of cour8CS during a s)>ecial 8um- of the demand for truined workers mer scssion in 1942, These courses in war time, are givell for the benefit of stu- The Department of Biblical Lit-dents, prollOSing to major in math- . . . ematics or science, who wish to erature. IS offering �n, Introduc�lon augmcnt or t aecelerate their I to JeWish und Chnstllln ReligIOn. I progrnms of st�dY for the degree. �ven as a �ul1 year� half unit elee­The coursell '�i11 be open only to bve by M.lss Mc�lroy. lIebr?w

those who hare IIhown bettel' than t.ho�ght w�ll. be traced (,I'O� ,Itll avel'age nbility ill the Ilrel'equisit.e earll,est .orlgllls,. and Chr�stlanlty courscs.

Courses to be Offcred DrptJrlm,,,t 0/ M .. ,hemd,icl

SeCONd Y(!(fr Cour." Integral Calculus, Infinite Series,

Differential Equations: Mr. Oxtc­by. Six hours lectures per week. Credit: One unit.

studied In I'eiatton to thiS back­ground and to prelenl du)' Chds­tianity. In the Department of Education, Miss Mcnridc is to teach Child Psychology, while it, the English Department, Mr. Chew will give the course in Victorian Literature formerly taught by Misa Woodworth. She is giving IlI1 en­

Prerequisite: First matics.

year mathe- tirel)' new eoul'l!e in English and Aliton Raymond singing popular songs in a manner --- The Alliance haa been attempt- Dr/Mrtmtrft 0/ PIt),JiCJ

reminiscent of Bing Cl'O!Iby There Common. Room, April ,-"Phil- ing to help people to find the kinds Second Year Coune.

American Literature of the Last I Half Century, with emphaSis on eont.eJIlIXlrnry work, A half-unit full year course in the Near and Middle East will be given in the Histor)' Department by Mrs. Grant.

were several amusing readings. osophy should be more. pract,ical," of jobs for the summer which will Elemenu of Mechanics: Mr. Pat-One, a parody on T?' Loa" CII<W'd, a�rted Ma�tha Kent III a dl�us- be a part of the defense effort, yet I terson, ThrC!e hours lectures and featured Lewis White, another of lslon on Philosophy ami Scttm.ce which will also give students ex- Cour hours laboratory, Credit: the Main Line singers. From West last Friday evening. The present periences that will be valuable to One-half unit, Philadelphia came the Aeolian need of our race is for a direction th ft college Elements ot EI(!Ctricity: Mr, Pat-

As apec:ial training for govern­ment posts, the French Department will offer a halt-unit advanced course in techniques of translating, interpreting, and analytinlC. The

d I h d" h' em a er , Chorus, a group ot baine women t at may coor mate Its ac leve- . . terson, Three houn lectures and singers. In a 8010 written to Miss l menta. 1t is the duty of philoso- h

Th� maJ:;lty , of theed

8�ude�ts four houn laboratory. Credit: Park, Henrietta Large!.e expressed phy to find and formulate this di- 'w 0 ;ve

I en Inte�est

beelll � is One-halt unit.

the feelings of the Maids and Por- rection, �ype 0 �mph

OYllle�t ave n Jun- Prerequiaites: First year mathe- Conl ,nl1«1 an r.I" Two ters. Singing OnlJl a ROBe, Mar· Overpopulation, she said, is the lors. ,0 t �� t. e lar'.e�t grou: matics and I\rst year physics, The l l"--":':-":':":':":':":':":': -":':--' garet Greer walked to Miss Park greatest problem today. War is �e

kmterea �� �ocla tor Ii second year course in mathematics I Chamber Music and presented her with a bouquet: but a aymptom of it. A race must or ers, �re ne III near y a must be taken as a Ilarallel CQUJ:!ia The Chamber MU8ic Group ot roses. Miss PaTk took this op-I conUtIDe to improve Its quality if I

eommu.n1ttes, o n near�y all fron.� if it has not already been taken. will present a short program po-un;ty to thank the Maids and it is to survive, and to do this, she for chlrd, , care, housmg" nutrition S-ci-' Cour,. U ki d t II d I'¥ "' on Friday evening, May I, in Portera for their entertainment. added, ita quantity must be limited, I

Wo�.' e u:;es, an

Ifrecrea lon� ea - Laboratory and Shop Technique: the Music Room, Goodhartj She remarked Qn the cooperation Hence a direction and an ideal ers I�, ur we are ,agenCies ar� Mr. Pattenon, Mr. Powell, !\IT'l at eight o'clock, The pro-between them and the college, and must be found which will make the �orkmg at full capa�lty t-o handle Law, and others. gram will inelude the follow-expressed the hope that it would raee wsnt!o improve. It is up to t e stress�8 and strams caused by Leetures and praclical instruc- ing: •

eontinue, She closed by saying,! philosophy to find the medium, a populatlo� uproo� and moved tion will be given in the simpleI' Mozart "It I never see you again, I'll see I Religion as it stands today is by deCense lndustru�8 and by the techniques of physieal research: e. 1 Kltine N�lit J[",il.: you on the Judgment Day." I not sufficient. Although it might draft. . �ttleme�ts an� �'el(are g., woodworking, metal workings, By the Group

Commenting on the history otlprove a powerful medium, it would agenele81�. every oea! dIstrict we�- glasa blowing, sketching, etc. Thi.i Excerpts of Sonatas by the Maids' and Porters' Show,lhave to be stated. in a completely come app ��nt8. MI� Kraus IS eourae will meet one afte.rnoon in Saint.Saens and Bach Anna Kearney the mistress of cer- new fashion and include the facta glad to give suggeahons to stu- each week and will be required of Katharine Morse emoniea, and Pearl Edmonds both which have been established by acl- d�� as to where they are most all studenta taking tht physics Francoise Pleven stressed the privileges which they enee. n . eoursea in the summer session. Flute Sonata by Loeillet have welcomed, the evening eiasSefI The fault of philosophy, she Proba�ly �he most direet means Duration of Summer Session Rosamond Kent and the recent Maids' Bureau, for said, is that it ignores these facts o� eontn;u �g concre�IY to the· Classcs will begin on Monday, Harriet Case whieh they gave credit and praise I instead of developing in accordanoe 0 �nse e

,;rt �s �y wO�kmg In fa�i June 8, nnd will end on Wednesday, Songs will be sung by Mar-

ta Mrs. Fales and to Maudel with them, It builda its cosmolog- tor�es. I . or til a aet�.ry �I September 9, No classes will be got. Dethier, accompanied by Thomas. A roll of honor of those I ical system without giving heed to ma e p aln

tato l� �� not .. n� �e held on Saturdays, so thal some Anne Camllbell.

who attended the various dassesl scientific theories or even generally ca�, �rc 0 h' � e��1 I� a r

__ �C�O�"�'�' "�"�,�.�o:"�'''� .�'�T� h�''�':'''-_-.!.= ============-= and took part. in the activities was,aceePted facts. Philosophy must, a�, III h

ustr� w ICM ,WI F �ce

h'�� read by :Maude Thomas, chairman if it- is to have any weight, adopt a

l ter � e tr'

th 188

f alrc I

of the Maids' elas&e8. I itself to progress in other tl.elda, p adns �pea 1�_.1 ,e n

cear uture t

ko

stu ents mteres ....... m aetory wor • on what will be expected of them In the faetory.

Stubborn Refrigerator Post pones Opening Of Patriotically Decorated Soda Fountain

Outing Club Venture Shows Hikers' Energy Unquencbable in 'Combating Hostile Nature

The third big defense need is for By Eliubrth Wilkins. '44 system permitting.

By Anne Denny, '43 1 The night was spent in a Youth Ann .coulton, '4.. Hostel. The Outing Club, spurn-

The newly hatched Outing Club ing the bunke provided for leas d . Ii t ' th hardy followers of nature, 1I1ept in rna e ItS TIt ven ure III e gen- the hlly, They were inter'ruptcd eral direction of Valley Forge last only by the giggling of Mise Ray­

weekend. Ten of the more robust mond and Miss Yeager and the lovers ot· nature packed up their noises o( the surrounding wild-life. knapsaeks and piled in the station The next. day the group headed wagon, Clad in blue jeans, the for Valley Forge. Several mem­hikers plowed t!irough the woOds bers were not able to resist the 'keeping to the streame, and aban- temJltlt,tion of indulging in the lux­donin( .hoea. Undaunted by a ury o( bruneh. This left only half fi�rce "No Treaptf'ing': sign, the the food needed. (or lunch and. only company, headed by Mise Yeager by retracing" their footlteps to buy and Mias Raymond, got permiasion more was the Club able to atave off to eamp by' a waterfall. starvation.

Lunch Wtu a hectic rqeal. After The only casu.flties were a

workers on farms. Men have been As soon 8JJ the refrigerator, The managert have started to taken from the farms leaving them which works on A. C. eurrent, can stock the aheh'et and they seem to short-handed; prieee are rising; be made to work on D, C., the new have a \'ery modest Ol)inion about facilities 1.0 r canning and for the soda fountain will 00 opened. the response to thci"r project. While ___ Co_"_'_' "_"_' _d_O_'_, _Pa...:, •• ..:.:T_h_'_ .. __ , I There may be turther delay it the investigating we could only find

eurtain mater�al, whieh w,s I�st twelve coffee mugs and twelve ice somewhere on Ita way to the Maids cream .dishes. An electric milk­Bureau, cannot be fQU)1d. But 0.1- shaker, however, has been donated. ready the room looks prepared for This is a mainstay or the equip­business " ... i th ita newly varnished ment and will ha\'e to do double bar, iee e.ream eooler and shiny duty becausc carbonated water aink. cannot be obtained for sodas. To

fHa, Fever' Noel Coward's Hall Fever

is the joint spring production at the Varsity Players Club and Cap and Bells of Haver· ford, To avoid conHict with Patience rehearsals the play is to be given this year In Roberts Hall, Friday and Saturday, April 24th .nd

.26th at 8 :30. Admiuion is ineluded in

the Activitiea Drive for stu­de.nts and $1.10 for gu�. Both atudent8 and guestl must obtain tickets in the Publicity Otftcc_ Arrange-. ments are being made (or tran.portation,

The color scheme is patriotic, but pr�vent the room from acquiring a not the shadea of red, 'white and I deceitful nature a new name ie blue one would exneet. If you needed, We luggeal a cont�t with would like an idea of the true COl-

I the privilege of a free hand behind

ore, look lit the samples on Helen tte counter u a PM%\!!. •

rescuing it from the .tream, those sprained ankle and a renerous hikers that conaldered themtelvet sprinkling of poieon-Ivy. In.plred above such a mundane aetivity .. by the enthusiasm of the mervbefl, eating, devoted their time to catcb- the Club is making plan. for an­inI' caterpillan without a trace of 0\Mr. probably equally exciting feminine Iqueamiahnea venture Oft May 2. L ____________ .J

Eichelberger's broomstiek skirt. An ornament was disc(wem on Helen and Flo Kelton have painted the link-a genuine, silver·plated the blue chair. and table.. The re- lingle barreled up gun. We had moval of the old eoatume eloseu visions of it hanging .bo,·e the tl.re­haa left a large discolored area on place In a redecorated May Day the waU, and they are eapr to room. After glanelng at the tall, apluh it with e.ream colored paint. red ,tool. and the huge (Au-Cola Pipes overhead will be treated in c:ooJe.r, we decided It wa. jUlt "bar the tame manner, the .prinkllng atmolpbere."

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THE COLLEGE NEWS '\ • (Youn4.d' In UU)

PubllJlhe4 wlekly durin. the cOuecl Year (fI,Zc.pUn .. durin .. Thanlu­.hin. , Chrl.lma. and Ea.ter Hollda,. .. and durin ... u.mlnallon weeka) fa the Intlreet of 81')'n "a.r COII •• e at th. atal'ulrl Bulldln •• Wayne. PL. and Bl"J'n Mawr Colle ....

Th. CoIII,_ N.w. Ia fuU), protected by copyrlaht. Nothln. that ."peare In It rna,. bl reprinted elthlr wholl,. or In parl without written perrnlllllon of the Edltor-In-Chlef.

Editorial Board NANCY EVARTS, '43, Editl.W-ll1-Clde!

ALICE ISEMAN, '43, Copy SALLY JACOB, '43, MARY BARBARA KAu.'ntAN '43 News ANNE DENNY. '43 BARBARA HULL, '44, News LENORE O'BOYLE, '43

Editorial StaH •

ALICE WElL, '43 SALLY MATTESON, '43 ANNE lh:VNICER, '44 ELIZABETH WATKINS, '44 JESSIE TONE. '44

RUTU ALICr. DA\l18, '44 ANN CoULSON, '44 ELIZABETH BOUDREAU. '45 ALLISON MERRILL, '45 MARY VIRGINIA MORE, '46

J!1,sie POSy KJ:NT, '45

Sport" JAC.QUIE BALLARD, Koo ENCLAND, '45

Bus;neu Board

'43

LoUISE HORWOOD, '44, iUamlQer DIANA LUCAS, '44, Ad1)fJf'tiltitlQ

Cartoon" KATIIRYN ANN

EDWARDS, '46

ANN FITZGIBBONS, '45 ELIZABETH ANN M&RCER, '45 ...... NINA MONTGOMERY, '45

SubJcript;on Board GRACE WEICLE '43, ManaD" AUDREY SIMS, '44 CONSTANCE BRISTOL, '43 NANCY SCRIBNER, '44

RONry RAVlTCH, '44

SUBSCRIPTION. SUO MAIUNG PRIC�. $3.00 SUBSCRII'TIONS MAY BEGIN "T ANY TlM�

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THE COllEG6 N6WS •

OPINION II C.LI're,d Gvenl6 . r Appre.ciation of Maids' Party Co"uMn Room, April 11. - Mr.

For Miss Park Expressed Cuiton spoke tonight on the pres- Let me raise my voice in meek enL conditions and attitude of and humbled p r o t el t against By de L aguna ! France. H discussed the failures classes on the grass. Spring is To the Editor of the CoLLEGE of Germany and America in regard I here, they shout ecstatically .a NEWS : to }o�rance. and the results of the though it's the signal (or all worth-

The "Appreciation Party" given Petain policY. ief! to loll among the beea and Jap· by the maids an) porters last Mr. GuitoR 81ated that the rein- anese beetles. May we have clai!!J' Thursday evening� in honor of tion of Frnnce to Germany is that on the lawn? . , , they fuwn and I President Pork was a delightful 'of the vllIlquished to the victor. fan until the poor professor can't

dCait. It was ..wonderful enter- Germany eXI>ectcd to conquer the bear to refuse the little dears nnd tainment and

, we all �ad a thor- F'rench or, at !east, to h.ave a I ad�its that he is getting les!!

oughly good tIme. But It was more greater opportulllty of allplYlllg co- young. So it!! ofT to the messy than mcre entertainment. There. ercion, through the agency of the moss, the itching shrubs,' the buz­was a spirit of good fellowship French government. They have zing, fuzzy, crawling mites and that warmed the cockles of one's fa�led in doing this because the with coca-colas. Next they'll be heart. It made us in the audience 'li�by government haa consistently bringing sun-tan lotions to class -Ifnd surely I may speak for oth- rciused to play the game the Ger- ! and deck-ehairs to boot. ers a8 well as for myself-feel that man way.· It makes what conees- All oC which raiscs the question we would like to show our appre-- Isions are inevitable and, in 80 do- of whether this is a country-club dation of the "Appreciation" which ing, barters for food and other or a college. TheBe half-way, ane­inspired our hosts and e tettain- supplies that the Germans are able mic measurcs satisfy no one. Ob­ers. But even more, it made me to give them. viously, half of the essential ele­feel a deep pride in belonging, to This policy of Petain's and the ment i s lacking for a country elub, the institution in which such par- signing of the Armistice in 1940 Or is it! Which raises the ques­ties naturally occur. As a member has resulted in saving North Alri- tion of when a note-book becomes of the faculty I should like to co, which is constantly being rein- ! a man. The answer is quite slm­thank the maids and porters tor forced by French trOOI)S and mech- pIe. When w e have the idea t�t giving the party and inviting me anited units, and also the French it's a man. This is ob\'iously true to it. And I also want to express Fleet which is safely in Africa. ! for how ean you doubt what you my gratitude to President Park j The Americans have passively! believe. for furnishing the occasion - not I been watching thig hard struggle I This makes the Junior Prom the least of her great services to or Petain and Darlan against the " problem no Promblem at all. In Entered ., .econd-cla .. mUt.r at t.he Wayne. Pa., po.t omco B .I G E e t r Ie tok '---=:.:.:.:.....:....:.:.:.-:.:.------------------ ' 1 ryn awl'. ermana. xc I! . or � w . en fact we clln have it on the lawn. -

CRACE A. DE LACUNA. ships, we hl1ve ml1llltamed a food We placed this suggestion before. --- blockade on, lIot only France, but the Prom Promblcl1l Committee Inertia The state of extra-curricuP.tr activities 011 campus today is

one of astounding weakne�s. There is an elaborate and succcss­f lilly tested system of organizations, but recently these have ex­perienced a 5..1.d lack of student enthusiasm. respect, and support.

\Ve know this to be true because we have heard the League ask for more vohultccrs for community work, we have heard the

Pla)'ers' Club plead in vain for interest in experimental plays, the

Omission in Review of Clubs Offends Dance Members

All i n Vain ,. The Dance Club likes to dance,

not to protest. We polka, skip, and prance

with better zest Than can we vitriolic

tage Guild solicit hands-almost every club has found its melll- notes indite, bership small. Complaining that we've not

Energies are not being diverted toward defense; they are not been treated right .. being used at all. Pcople decline positions, refuse to try out for oGrieving that last week'a NEWS acti\.itics and thcll sl>cnd their time in the smoking room. The has

not reviewed us, enrollmcnt in defense courses does not validate the excusc that Nor in its list of clubs thought the campus activity has been directed toward war work. to include us.

Those who take an active part in extra-curric(llar activities, Why howl our injuries, even those who have been dragged into working for a club becausc or threat to sue,

When we would so much rather "somebody has to do ito" have not regretted their efforts. They ilo not answer fO the name tlsuckerU- because they have enjoyed themselves after all. The trouble, then, lies in mental illertia­students arc apt to rationalize themselves into thinking they do more work if they take on less re sponsibility. The fact is that rcspmsibility Illean_� worry, not that extra time is required.

The campus has forgotten the value of extra-<:urricular acti\·­ity as far as training and experience goes, but more immediate is the practical problem of keeping alive the organizations. These­of which the NC'lCJs is not thc least-cannot go on without support.

dance for you? 'Tis no g.t:eat crime we were

not on your list; We'd merely like to point out,

we (:tist! THE DANCE CLUB.

(P. S. For further evidence, ace j'Cinderella"! )

Editor's Note: The Dance Club is a member of ·the Athletic Asso­ciation, so was not reviewed in last week's article on Undergraduate

North Africa. We have not sent and it caught 011 instantly, like ftre arms to lndo·China nor to Wey- on the dry grassy plains of Kap­gand wheh he was in Africa. loop. Of course, they yapflCd, aU America should send food to fair grassics have lads to attend France with c o m pie t e trust. 'em. So wash out your grassy Whether or not it gela to Germany dresses, no mossy guesses, no mes­is unimportant as compared to the sy tresses, grab your notebooks and anger and the lack of faith that trip it ... but lightly for they're the Frenchmen now have in Amer- having a class. ica, The coming ot Laval to power

may be largely attributed to our lack of a deftnite policy of trust. ·Laval is a mystery, impossible to evaluate, but it must be remember­ed he was the man who put through the Franco-Russian treaty and that his courage is undeniable in assuming a thankless job in the face of tremendous difficulties. Whether he plays the Cerman or the Vichy- game will be shown in the next few weeks.

A break in the relations between the United States and France would mean the losa of North AC­rica and the French fleet to the Al­lied powera. Franc� has also a great store of trained fighting men. This potential army would be of inestimable advantage were any attempt made to fight Germany on

Announcement 0/ New Courses by Miss Ward

Continued. �:o:;:;: Pili' ani Geology Department has learned that women will soon be needed for a large mapping project under the War Department and have ar­ranged a course in Map Making and Map Inteqlretation.

The History of Art Department has rearranged its courses, adding an introductory survey under Mr. Bernheimer and Mr. Sloane, and making the present Firat Year cout!le in Italian· Art an elective. The new course will not be a sur­vey in the usual sense of the word, rather accenting training in tech­nique, and preparation for more specialized courses. Art of the For East will not be given. The

Something Off My Chest ________ __ ....:.. ________ _ __ I Span;sh Department has .180 re-L ___________ E. ____ .L __________ J I students felt its need, too. There is every indication that they organized its courses In an elTort

the continent. Association Clubs.

Last week's summing-up editorial on the Alliance and Sally were right. ]nn discussions, Current Evcnts attendance, smoking- to approximate the arrangement of r I· r r ' bo I the other language departments. Jacob's Second Column, the general ee mg 0 con USIOI1 a ut t le room talk demonstrate that viewpoinls clash and that in many Instead o( the present course in war and ourselves all indicate that the Alliance must "lay the cards quarters people are groping for a viewpoint. The Alliance does First Year Spanish there will be

on the table" if it is to serve the purpose for which it was created. not want to sponsor any particular ideology. It merely believes a lull year course.. in Elementary Now, despite the fact that the Alliance Manifesto was printed that through the interchange of opinions and the stimulus received Spanish under Miss Nepper, and

. h N . . 'd I I d ' k I ' I" the First Year course will be one In t e C'ws, It IS eVI ent t lat peop e on t now w lat It rea y IS thereby, people will be given something to grasp and perhaps even or ratll.r i. mcant to be. The Alliance was born in the minds of d'

. . h' h Th I" bel' I '11 of Spanish and Spanish-American a IrecUon In w IC to move. e A lance leves t lat you WI Literature, allO under Miss Nep-a few people. too fcw. These people all had one thing in common. really enjoy having your ideas stand up to the firing line. The per. Some of them, the Juniors and Seniors, remembered back to the Alliance believes that you feel it your duty to deflate hot air The Interdepartmental courses days when the International Relations Club, the Peace ouncil opinions by sticking them with the hard facts you have been stor- are three. Mr. Crenshaw, Mr. and the American Student Union provided the opportunity for ing up. The Alliance thinks that)'ou believe that the town-meet- Doyle, Mr. Cates and Misl Wyckoff

I h I · d k . . . 'd . . II ' b

. I I I are cooperating in teaching the peop e to come togel er ane glVe an ta e viewpoillts on present mg I ea 19' Important at a tUlles, ut partlCU ar y now. Th d A r f t N d fl · d r h' I " . . I r h Th All' . . h r I ' . . I eory an pp Ica Ion 0 ew ay a airs, an rom t IS (ISCUSSlon to receive sUmu us to urt er .e lance IS In t e �rocess 0 evo vlng a proJect by which I Analytical Procedures. Only Jun-

research into problems or else direction and organization for posi- you Will be confronted With the record of your Congressmen r iors and Seniors, with written per­tive action. The Peace Council has vanished and the ASU col- whether you ask for it or not. This, if materialized, might arouse mission from one of the iostruc­lapsed for lack of support because it was an organjlation with a interest. But it would be far better for al l if you were interested ton, can be registered for this

. T I . I R I ' CI b . . fi d' r h h course. Mra. de Laguna Mr. Wella definite political program. he nternatlOna e atl ons U IS 111 n IIlg out or yourselves w et er your Congressmen ever vote d 'I ' Sta I t ' .. th' I . d I . • . . an l' IllS p e on are gIving e hidden away somewhere. These peop e InlSse t le opportumty (some don t), and If so, how they direct them. Theory and Practice' of Democracy,

provided by these by-gone organizations and the others felt the If a Know-Your-Congressman campaign is ever to be put open to Junior'B and Seniors who need for -them without eyer having participated in thclll. across, all the Alliance shoutd have to do (for the Alliance e."<ecu- have taken either Philosophy, Poli-

Other campuses, they knew, had chaptcrs or the 1. S. S., tive-has little tim�, too) is pose the question, not answer it. Or tics or Economics. The course in r T r . . Post-War Reconstruction that was

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debating societies, liberal unions and so onh. here are, they even better, we should all be the Alliance and then the Alliance . thO '11 L_ ta h . ' " . . glven IS year WI IJ'C ug t al & e\folved the idea of the Alliance, which should incidentally coordi- could answer It, too, e,mploymg thC;:ldea of dl�slon of labor. half-UJltt, full year course by H .. -· _? nate deCense vlbrk 011 thej:8mpus, but should maiilly provide non- The AJliance wants to know whether you w8nf its cducationaf CamefOn, Millll Kraua, Mis, North-

partisan organization or meetings for public discussion of current program. The Alliance wants to know whether you want your rop, and Mia Reid. problems. The organization of defense work could ha\'e gone on educational program. The Alliance e."I(ccutives want to know, for without the creation of the Alliance. That phase of the Alliance example. w�ether if they call a meeting next week without a ..... ork was begun before the AUiance dawned. 11 was successful speaker, to discuss how far we should·go in suppressing publica­becaUK it gave people something tangible to do for the war effort. tions allegedly impeding the war effon, whether if they call this

The reason the. educatlonal function of the Alliance has .failed meeting �u �ill be interested in coming. We think you ar'e. But, thu. far is that it has still remained in the hands of its creators. you hav��own it. The people who -founded the Alliance believed that many other JESSIE STONE, '44.

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Colltgt Dance In the spring a young

man's fancy turns to - why not you! College Dance, jn the Gym, aile I' PatieKCe, May 9.

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THB COLLEGE NEW!>

Many Opportllnities ' Contest L, Pitoeff p .. forms

Dramatic Dialoglle Courses to be Giveu DON'T BE AN ANTELOPE I

'Offered to Student •

An edible prize -sundae, sandwich. or milkshnkC'-will

To Accelerating Grollp Continued from Pae:e One be led h 'I h Cunllnued rl6m !'!llre ..... 11. COllllnued from ".Of! On� awarl to t e glr W 0 trans))<IrtaLion of (ood arc at a pre- trials of Jeanne d'Arc we.re ar- weekend \'Ocatiollil will be )l Ossiblc, suggesl1l the mosl brilliant mium. Cropa musl be raised, and title (or the new soda (oun- ranged in I:! tableaux (rom which' Otherwise there will be 110 "Reatlon

raised n,or. ·1. t,'1 II t� h . .. I . brcak$ in this nel'iod. " II U y uan ere- tain in G�hl1rt. Conn'c Madame Pltocff I'cad excerpts. The E

" lofore. Women cnn serve a vital h ' l(pcnses Lazo, R oat s, will . accept giocstncsil of the character of purpose here llS they have in Eng- I Living llccommodations will be KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL propose< names

. J I d' h I" land. The Volunteer Land Corps, eunne was re\'cn e In er rep les, pl"o\'ided in one of the halls, and' 110 M __ .. 'TAut DO ".11 •• .,...,. which ia being established in Vcr· '---------------" 1 while the I>ctty E\·C!'tue Cochon ap· meals will be flcl'ved at. n fixed rnt.c, bfON /'If.W YOfI.

mont., is one organization which is country. Some of these courses pearoo almost comic, as Madame probubly lit. 'the College Inn. The trying to meet. this need. Students are technical, and concern radio, Pit-ooff interpreted his speeches. total churge fOI' room, bollrd, tui· who work under it this summer drafting, industrial chemistry, etc; tion, nnd fees will not excced $375. The Illost stirring part. oC the will in nil probability be used us ethers I)ertaill to industrial man. . Those students in l'eccipt of schol· the leaders fOI' other groul)S next . ' , rendlllg was Jeanne's prayer I1S she urshil) aid should commit with the

New Imder-<lrm Cream Deodorant

",[ely • IV k C th A I agement, deSigned to tram women I was about to go to the stake Here St summer. 01' amps, e mer. , . . . . .. . , Dcnn of the College with regard to OpS

ican Friends Service Commi tt&, to hold exccutl�'e poSItions. Per· Madame Pltoctr demo�stratcd her the ndjustments which can � made and straight (arm jobs gotten in· sonnel, accounting', and produc· mastery of the emotional under- to meet each individual ell!!e. dependently o( any organized I tion methods are nl1leng the course. tones of French.

THE STYLE SH OP group, gh'e (urthel'> OI)I>ortunities offered. r\lrs. Crenshaw has a".,;;- : I-:---------=-____ I I I to de this sort of work in any part cation blanks and fuller informa. Moder" Dance Club ClJ"';�J d {jilt lint 0/ CottOIi o( the country where you may live. The :\Iodern Dance Club d S'11t D Even if you work (or only a month tion. The training will be (ree. an I rtutJ al 'Vtry " 1 'II be d ' I takes pleasure in announcing d ' Or six weeks, you w,'11 be 01 use, ,.. any 0 you "'1 olllg vo un· mo f!rot� pr'UJ

k ' h OCD Red C the e1t:ction of Natalie Bell For many, the wisest way to leer wor In t e , ross, 8" LANCASTER AVENUE

sllcnd the summer will be in get. Relief agen�ies, or hospitals near

I,�;n;' ;p ;';'.;.-;'

d�.�"�

t.��������

BRYN MAWR ting further training along some where you hve. I n

T all of them you

particular line. Business courses can be useful. Never has there may n o t sound appealing, but a I been so Jlluch to do. nor �o much college trained woman who has al.· need . for women who will .work so had a bU8ineS8 training is val. steadll)-', regularly,. and reliably. uuble, and in" a good 1)08ltion to get The day tor the dilettante vol un. a job. J f you cannot t.ype, by all I teer or the� ca�e�re� �11l')ty summer means learn how, even if you teach I i� past. Enc lIldlvldunl must de· yourself ttt home. Any job will I'� clde how best she can usc her four quire records. letters, etc. free 1110nths, �nd then nll.ply them

The U. . Office of Education, as her I)art tn the Nal.ona� Of· l'ealizing the imperative need for fense that we must help to build.

FOR WARMER WEATHER-

COOLER DRINKS THE COLLEGE INN

1. Doe nO( nrmtn's shirlJ. Doc-s notlmOut skin.

2. No ",,:ailing to dry. Cln be used righufft' f shlvinq

3. I nslanliy 1101" �uJ"lr.uion for 1 lol d�rs.Rtmo,'cs uJoc from pc!rsputlion,

4. A pure, whill�. Rlell5dcss, Sfatnless v;lnishin� Crur.1.

5. lurid lin been IWHI,k.j Ihe Approval Sell of r he It nlt'rton Institule o( Laundellll,l! for being humin' 10 tJbrtcs.

A�tld I. the U;,:GGCST StLL1NG DOODORANT. Try .. ja, today I

ARRID trained W 0 m e 11, is instituting courscs in centers scattered ill town! Ilnd cities throughout the 39( -J..- ,\.t_II ... _ HUht. 1'\11.,' .....

Get CH AIRS L AMPS

BOOKC ASES

NOVELTIES

.,

HOBSON and OWENS 1015 Lancaster Ave.

Remember

your friends in

_ "Hay Fever"!

JE ANNETT'S

Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

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Helpful Hints in Biology 1. Is all your tim. taken up in harpy huddles when what you've really got is a yen to herd with a 100100 who'll take you shin cracking? Even though you don't want to be an absolute calendar, there's no harm being in the bloom. And that's where good grooming comes in .. Look to your country air-and do your fingernails with lqnger.lasting Dura·Gloss. Then watch the way you catch a el2 Hn 0Il' Glossary: Man.trap: popullr ,.1. In the e.,.: at Khool. Biolo,y I: boy problem. H.rpy hud· dIe.: airl. meetin, •. Yen: desire. Loo1oo: eli· aible mila. Shin crac�in;: dencina. Ca/endttr:. ,a1 who think. about nothing but dates. In the bloom.;, blos.omine OUI. Country air: .make--up. Dura·C/olI: the nlil pollih for ","gernail S."'. C" H. 0,,: (formul. for ,ugar) eligible mllte.

DURA-GLOSS NAIL POLISH IO�

Af 011 COlmefic- Counf.,. PIn lOA

LOll tAIOIA-TOII!S • 'ATfISOH. H, J. '-lIdad .... f. T.I.,...w.

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WHAT DO YOU SAY? Send WI &ome o( your hot alan&,. It we UA8 it youl1 be ten buw richer. Ir ". don't, we'll ahoot you • rejectien elip to add to your collection. Mail your alang to College DepL. Pepai--Cola"-Company, 1.008 loIond City, N, y,

( .... '.I()f-_ed$!k'J ... )

• ·E.NGLISH TRANSLATION

� . Our "Y" man limp • that for a really good drink at llJIy rt.a conte.to hill 'Pal 8hould have had lOme or lbe Pepsi--Cola everybody waa _joying at: the boring bout&. b. other worda, chum. Pepei·CoI9. Boel treat. any time.

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Pag� FOil,

Labor School Offers I classes and reCreation direction, is, l in turn, performing a valuable

Valuable Opportunity 8Orv;,.. . This summer's seuion will be

-. - " cdncerned "ith four;

main topics. I RltOfldll. Apnl :l.� Students I They ate: labor standard., post­who

.want to work In Industry can l war problems, the worker as con­

obtam a good idea of worker p�y- !lumer, and the community and the c.hology and what w�rkers think war effort.

THE COLlEGE NEWS

Jerks Wanted ECONOMY CORNER to lighltn

Ihe week's work

10 brighten the wtek-end's whirl

DRESSES FROM $5.95·29.95 Mrs. F rankl i n S hops, Inc.

29 S tation Road

S UBURBAN THEATRE ARDMORE

Thv"I., La.t . Diy-ROXIE HART Frl.-Slt.-Sun.-Mon.

SEV I L LE

LADY I S , ,

THEATRE BRYN MAWR

Thursd.!y-WOMAN of thl YEAR Friday. SaturdlY

WILD BILL HICKOK RIDES SundlY. Monday

about the war by conllng to Bud- The term runs Crom June 27 to �n Shore," said &tn. Marie Algor, August I. Everyone interested in I dlrcctor oC the Hudson Shore Labor applying should see Joan Gross,

Eat and be merry at gala opening of the Goodhart Soda F o u n t a i n Monday night! Join the ranks of soda-jerking volunteers and find your suppressed desires fulfilled. See Connie Lazo and let her lapnch you on the caret!r of a drug store cutie. DUMBO and NIAO,6,RA F,6,LLS School. Rhoads, or Judith Bregman, pem- I HAVERF ORD PA A summer at the school. she blyke East.

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E;'';H;A�R�T� added, is 11180 valuable to the un- t?-�""'�,:-,,"e��� ...... ; � ---::. dergraduaLe interested in govern-l $� (� ment work. You can "get a sensc f; FOR YOUR FAMILY i of the dynamicA oC the purpose oC := meet the people concerned." The I ! a government bureau. when YOU II FOR YOUR GUESTS

undergraduate. by usisting in I THE DEANERY SPECIAL. ,

$8 PERMANENT I Entertain YOllr Friends

Special Styling i at Student Ratts I

RENE MARCEL I \ Lunch, T �a, or Dinner 8'3 Lane.let,., Av<t. Tel. D. M. 2060 I �

SPECIALISTS (f" S4 TN") I. INTENSIVE TRAINING for eo •••• At.... _ WontM

Inlerboro Institute. few more thin . hllf cenlur), h .. been mlnln. penonnel 10 emu.tlldes.. undu pretsure, to meet Ipedflc demandl throuah pr.ctlcal, «Onomla!. bUllnHl COUnifi. No t.rl.mmilltl-)'our

Interboro mlllin. qualiflet you In I minimum of lime for today'l urJftll opportonitiee! DIY '" Eve. $eQi()IU,

CDMfIITt __ atUIIIS • _ 0IIICl _ ",elAUZlD ,K"lA.,Al bAINING _ WIGUAGI. -.!, lIGAI, IT�

THEY 00 EVERYTMIN<r

'BUr fLY-

UNCLE SAM'S AMAZING MIDGET SCOUT

CARS ARE ROLUNG OFF THE LINE DAV AND

NIGIif. AND HERES ,HE MAN WHO PU,S

'THEM 'THI'OUGH 'THE JUMPS.FOR THE ARMV-TIST DRIVIR DON KIHOWRR

TIllS IS MORE LIKE IT. NQ,HING HITS TIlE

SPOT LIKE A CAMEL

VOU SMOKE THE RIGHT BRAND,

KENOWER. ARE ',RST WITH

ARM'II MeN

Drink lee-cold Coca...cola. Taite Its d.lldou. goodn .... Enloy

the happy after-sen.e of refre.hm.nt It bring •• By lust this

experience of complete refre.hment, million. hove com. to

weleomethequality of Coea...cola-thequality of!!!!!!!!!9 tOnuo UNOfl AUTHOIITY D. lHI! COCA.COLA COM.ANY IT

PHIL ADEL PHIA C OCA.COL A BO,{TL ING C O.

LINE

IN THE ARMV IN THe NAVV IN THe MARINES

IN THE COAST GUARD AcnJAL SALES RECORDS IN POST EXCHANGES, SALES COMMISSARIES, SHIP'S STORES, SHIP'S

SERVICE STORES, AND CANTEENS SHOW ,HE

FAVOOITE CIGAREITE IS CAME�

VDU OO A REAL TEST JOB,

KENOWER

AND HOW! RIGKT t¥::N>I I'D WA�K 10 MILES FOR A

CAMEL-AND I MEAN WALK !

CAMELS ARE THE BRAND FOR M€. TH€Y HAV£ TH€ MILDNESS

THAT COUNTS AND

A FLAVOR THAT ALWAYS. H ITS ru£ SPOT

The strW" of dower·burning Camels contains less nicotine thaa that of the � other �_. Jellioa: brands (csted-leu tba.o. any of tban-accorch"b& to iade­pendent scientific ,." s 01 lb. "., •• ;',,111

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