Today's College Girl Editor's Note by Margaret Jameson
Margaret Jameson, Swarthmore senior and college columnist, presents the female view on modern college life and the citizen it creates. She recounts personal growth from high school liberation to lifelong learning and reflects on early rising and social life, contrasting royal dawn rides with today’s night club culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Prendergast
Princeton University
The
Globe and A
Margaret Stone Jameson
June
Swarthmore
The Modern College Girl as Seen by a Student
Margaret Stone Jameson surveys Swarthmore students, arguing the campus steadies the wild postwar image. She notes long hair predominates, limited drinking, pursuit of careers, motherhood plans, and a shift toward serious study. Athletics aid discipline, religion persists, and college fosters adaptability and democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Stone Jameson
Swarthmore
King Resumes Early Morning Park Rides
King George has resumed his early morning summer horseback rides in Rotten Row London between 7 and 8 o'clock. Tourists express satisfaction but society leaders have shown little turnout for these dawn canters, a contrast to customs from thirty years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buckingham Palace
Hyge Park
Edward
London
King George
Rotten Row
Harding Ranch Opens To Large Opening Crowd
Thousands attend the season's formal opening at Harding's ranch. John Snider barbecued twelve beeves for the crowd while a ten piece orchestra played. The day features fishing hiking horseback riding and other outdoor activities as part of the recreational program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
John Snider
Cornstalks to Fuel Future Chem Industries in Iowa
Iowa City reporters note a New York firm aims to convert dead corn stalks into cellulose pulp for papers rayon film explosives lacquers and artificial leather. Iowa State experts say the corn belt could fuel chemical industries using stalks and cobs with Dorner’s new process offering cost advantages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
New York
Towa
O. R. Sweeney
Chemical Engineering
University of Iowa
Ames
Iowa
United States
Sweeney
Corn Belt
Bela Dorner
C. B. Roberts
Commercial Development Department of Industrial Processes
Doctor Fees Rule Sparks Public Debate In London
On June 4 in London Lord Chief Moore ruled doctors may not charge wealthier patients more than the poor. Secretary Cox of the British Medical Association criticized the decision saying the public would not accept higher fees for millionaires while the poor gain access to skilled care at low cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chief Moore
Cox
British Medical Association
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