College News, 1932-05-31, Vol. 18, No. 22

              VOL. XVIII, No. 22
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The College News
BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1932
PRICE 10 CENTS
BRYN  MAWR  GRADUATES  NINETY-FOUR
HARRIET MOORE,  '32, NAMED EUROPEAN EELWW
Graduating Class Has
Long Roll of Honor
24 Seniors Out of Class of 94
Graduate    With
Honors
\
3   SUMMA   CUM   LAUDES
Final Appearance
Moore Wins '32
European Fellowship
Graduates With Distinction in
Both   Economics   and
Politics
HAS   AVERAGE   OF   92.54
The faculty has chosen Harriet
Lucy Moore, of Hubbard Woods, 111.,
as this year's European Fellow. Miss
Moore leads her class with the summa
cum laude average of 92.54, and grad-
uates with distinction in Economics
and Politics.
Miss Moore has also been outstand-
ing in other fields than the strictly
academic. She was, of course, presi-
dent of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion, and" hence also student repre-
sentative on the May Day Directors'
Committee, in which capacity she had
the difficult task of serving as med-
ium between the student body and the
three directors. As chairman of the
Curriculum Committee, she co-operat-
ed with the faculty in working out a
plan to relieve burden of overwork.
Last year she was both president of
her, class and vice-president of the
Athletic Association, and, as a sopho-
more, served as treasurer of the Self-
Government Association.   In addition,
(Continued on Page Three)
Bates House to Continue
Although its budget has been cut,
the Bates House Committee is plan-
ning to take care of 120 children as
usual, from New York and Philadel-
phia. Betty Baumann will be the
head worker and Marjorie Lee, '34,
the permanent worker. The number
of students who have signed up to
help is adequate, ezeept for the sec-
ond period.
Bryn Mawr Summer School
Will Run as Usual This Year
Although its treasury will not be
full enough to provide a carrying fund
for the winter, the Bryn Mawr Sum-
mer School will open as usual this
June for an eight week session, with
a hundred students expected to attend.
A new feature on the program will
30 to July 5, to which twenty-five col-
lege people from different colleges
will be admitted, either undergradu-
ates or recent alumnae, and a special
schedule arranged. Anyone interested
in the different aspects of workers'
education and workers' problems is in-
vited to apply. A charge of six dol-
lars will be made for the -four-day
stay.
In addition to this, undergraduates
from six colleges will attend the whole
session. Sylvia Bowditch, '33, will be
the Bryn Mawr representative, and
there will also be students from Mt.
Holyoke, Vassar, Smith, Wellesley,
and Ohio State. The school has been
unable to find a place for several
other colleges.
The general topic to be studied this
year will be Social Control.   Five spe-
Members of Six Colleges
Confer at Radcliffe
Undergraduates from six' Eastern
colleges for women, Barnard, Bryn
Mawr, Mount Holyoke, Radcliffe,
Wellesley, and Smith, meeting at Rad-
cliffe on April 30 and May 1, learned
that the  colleges  face similar  prob-
be the  College  Weekend  from  June Je,ns- of which the main one at Pres-
cial aspects of this problem will be. low are listed the figures for schol-
studied by the five groups into which
the school will be divided, i. e., Cur-
rent Economic Problems, Wages and
Purchasing Power, History of Labor
Movements, Social Reorganization,
and Government and Political Parties.
The science lab in Taylor, with its
varied displays, is always a center of
interest. For the first time, the work
in science will be open to the whole
school, instead of to only two groups.
An endeavor will be made to ren-
der history as vivid as possible by
means of a history laboratory, with
pictures, maps, and a stage where
historical scenes may be enacted.
Although 135 workers have regis-
tered and been accepted, only 86 are
(Continued on  rase Eight)
ent is a great lack of adequate endow-
men in each and every case. Members
of the Alumnae Committee of Seven
Colleges, the representative from Bryn
Mawr being Mrs. Learned Hand of
the Board of Directors, came to Cam-
bridge so that they might find how
the undergraduates could further the
work of the Committee. This Com-
mittee was appointed by the presi-
dents of the above named six colleges
and Vassar, and they were charged
with the task of making the world
conscious that the women's colleges
need "parity" with the men's colleges
in gifts and bequests. The specific
major needs of each of the seven col-
leges were outlined and in the listing
of them one great fact stood out�the
lack  of  scholarship  endowment.   Be-
Varsity Tennis Squad
Loses to Vassar 3-2
Opponents Played Steady Game
Characterized by Long
Volleys
BACKHAND   SHOTS   WIN
arship needs as given by the Alum-
nae Committee and which they have
asked the undergraduates who met
with them to help make known:
Barnard�$1,000,000 for a scholar-
ship fund.
Bryn Mawr�$1,000^000 for under-
graduate scholarships and loan fund
and for graduate and research fel-
lowships.
Mount Holyoke�$800,000 for schol-
arships and fellowships and depart-
mental chairs.
Radcliffe � $1,000,000 for scholar-
ships and graduate fellowships.
Smith�$1,500,000 endowment for
scholarships.
(Continued on Pave Seven)        I
On a perfectly cloudless day�and,
remarkably enough, one without wind
or dust, Vassar beat the Varsity ten-
nis team by the score, 3-2. The Vas-
star team as a whole seemed to play
a much steadier game than the Bryn
Mawr team; their forte being long
volleys and backhand drives.
In the number one match, Haskell,
off her game and tired out by the
long volleying, was unable to flatten
her drives. Her smashes, an attempt
to speed the game up, too, often went
into the net. After a four love start
in Richard's favor, Haskell finally
got into form for one game, but lost
the set to Richards' greater ease and
steadiness of playing. A long drawn-
out set followed, with each winning
her own serve, and Haskell came out
on top of a 7-5 score. In the third
set, Richard's game, through accur-
acy and steadiness rather than
strength, overcame Haskell's supe-
rior form.
In the second match, which was
the most interesting to watch, Boy-
den topped Faeth � again through
steadier playing. Faeth was in ex-
cellent form, her shots neatly placed
at her opponent's feet, and her serves
extremely effective. Boyden's form
was beautiful, but she seemed to lack
force. Her greatest difficulty wa� in
overcoming Faith's net smashes, but
having gradually worn her opponent
out, she won the first set 6-4. In the
second set, Faeth settled down to win
the set on her smashes and serve, 7-5.
Losing her strength, she dropped the
(Continued   on   Pate  Five)
The following is the list of the un-
dergraduates of the Class of 1932
who are receiving today their Bach-
elor of Arts degree from Bryn Mawr
College. After the list of graduates
is a tabulation of the averages of
those graduating with horrors.
Amelia Margaret Alexanderson, of
Schenectady, N. Y. � A.B., Bryn
Mawr, 1932, with distinction in Chem-
istry.    Cum laude.
Mollie Atmore, of Wayne, Pa.�A.
B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Marybel Avo Bachofer, Reading,
Pa.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932. In up-
per half of her class.
Elizabeth Roberta Barker, Philadel-
phia, Pa.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Helen Graham Bell, Hubbard
Woods, 111.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Cum laude.
Leonore Bernheimer, Philadelphia,
Pa.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Margaret Eleanor Bradley, Brook-
line, Mass.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Cum laude.
Monica Baire, New York City, N.'
Y.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932. Distinc-
tion in English.   Cum laude.
Gladys Lucille Brinker, Youngs-
town, Ohio.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Clarissa Browning Brown, Morris-
town, N. J.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.'"
Dorothy Jane Brown, Red Bank, N.
J.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932. In the
upper half of her class.
Mary Burnam, Baltimore, Md.�A.
B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Virginia Butterworth, West Hart-
ford, Conn.�A.B., Bryn MaWr, 1932.
Cum laude.
Edith Ashworth Byrne, Staten Is-
land, N. Y.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Distinction in Economics. Magna
cum laude.
Yvonne Guyot Cameron, Princeton,
N. Y.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932. Dis-
tinction in French.               "*"
Elizabeth Converse, Rosemont, Pa.�
A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.    Cum laude.
Roberta Ansley Corbitt, Richmond,
Va.�A.B., Bryn  Mawr,  1932.
Clarissa Cleveland Compton, Crags-
moor, N. Y.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Distinction in Classical Archaeology.
In upper half of her class.       �
Olive Cordelia Crane, Wilmington,
Del.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Rebecca Hemphill Davis, Elkridge,
Md.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932. Cum
laude.
Emeline Ellida Davison, New York
City, N. Y.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Jean Ditmars Donald, New York
City, N. Y.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Clarisse  Adele  Dubreuil,  Cienfue- .
gos, Cuba.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Charlotte Beatrice Einseidler, Stir-
ling, N. J.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Cum laude.
Pauline Bube Engle, Mount Joy,
Pa.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
Luise Hedwig Emily Evers, Balti-
more, Md.�A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1932.
In upper half of her class.
(Continued  on  Pace  Three)
At the close of the present
college year the College Inn,
which ha� been owned and man-
aged by the College Inn Asso-
ciation, will be taken over by
the college itself. Miss Mc-
Groarty, the present manager
of the Inn and the Tea Room,
will continue to be manager
of both divisions of the Inn.
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