THE COLLEGE NEWS |

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Page Five

 

 

 

Doe-Line in Majority
*At the Deanery Dance

 

Music Supplied by Jerry Doner
Overwhelming But Excellent

 

Jammed with one hundred and
‘eighty people, and echoing with Jerry
Doner’s wonderful if rather over-
whelming . orchestra, the Deanery
dance after the play last Saturday
night was most successful. The dan-
cers waltzed or what-have-youed in
and .out of three rooms. which had
been cleared for action. The square
hall was the most jammed what with
the orchestra taking up one large cor-
ner and a big “doe” line milling
around the dining room. The library
up the little stairs (we watched all
evening hopefully but no one did a
Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers up them)
was'a haven for battered souls, rela-
tively cool and quiet after the hall.
The dining room proved a rather dan-
gerous spot because some ambitious
person had. given his alk to the wax-
ing, but it’ had the attraction of food
and punch. Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore,
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Esther Har-
denbergh, and Virginia Baker re-
ceived, and every one seemed happy
including the Dance Committee. The
dance was financially a success also.

 

Chairman of Self-Gov

Discusses New Rules

 

Continued from Page One

seems to her to be perfectly reason-
able, but at the same time is not dealt
with in the rules, will she please come
and ask me about it? We can always
make arrangements for unusual cir-
cumstances
Sincerely yours,
BARBRA COLBRON,
Chairman of the Self-Government
Association.
Responsibility of Members
VII

Each member of the Association is
expected to be familiar with the rules
of the Association and to carry them
out at all times. The Executive
Board reserves the right to act at any
time it feels that a student’s conduct
is contrary to the spirit of the rules
of the Association or brings discredit
upon the college, even though such
conduct may not be specifically dealt
with in the following rules.

Registration and Absence From

College
VIII

Students may go off the campus
after 7.30 alone only when going to
and from trains, or when going to
movies, theatres and concerts in Phila-
delphia. (This does not include
movies.on the Main Line or walking
about the streets of Bryn Mawr.)

Students driving after 10.30 must
have a destination.

Students must ordinarily be in the
halls by 10.30. If they wish to be out
later they must comply with the fol-
lowing rules:

A. Absence after 10.380.

1. Registration:

Students returning to college After
10.80 must always register before
leaving: name; destination (for pri-
vate parties, the full name and ad-
dress of hostess); means of return
(car, train or walk); hour of expected
return; and on return, actual hour of
return.

The purpose of registration is that
the students may be reached in cases
of emergency. Therefore, it is neces-
sary to register accurately.

2. Special permission to be out
after 10.30 need not be obtained for:
a. Any activities on campus, except
parties in other halls. 6. Calling on
the faculty. ec. Movies in Narberth,
_ Ardmore, Bryn Mawr or Wayne. In
this case, students must return to the
halls by 11.30. d. Movies, theatres
and concerts in Philadelphia. In this
case, students must return to the halls
by 12.15, unless they have special per-
mission to do otherwise.

3. Special permission to be out
after 10.30 must be obtained for: a.
Parties ‘in other halls. b. Eating in
the village. Students must have: (1)
11.80 permission any night, if
escorted. (2) Three-quarters of an

hour permission after informal college
entertainments, whether escorted or
not. (3) One hour permission after
formal college entertainments, if
escorted. c. Dancing or private par-
ties. Students may have: (1) One
o’clocky permission for supper after
movies, theatres and concerts in Phila-
delphia, if escorted. (2) Two o’clock

 

MRS. EVA FIESEL

 

visiting professor in the Depart
ments of Classical Archaeology
and of Latin, who was recently
—~interviewed~in~the-:-N ews etn

 

permission for informal dancing at
such places as the Arcadia, Bellevue,
Walton Roof, ete. (38) Any permis-
sion up to 2 o’clock for informal pri-
vate parties. (4) Three o’clock per-
mission for formal dances. In ordin-
ary cases this does not include the
University of Pennsylvania dances or
Haverford dances. (5) NO PER-
MISSION LATER THAN 12.15
WILL BE GIVEN ON. SUNDAY
NIGHTS.

4, Students must -selieene the
Warden when unavoidably delayed be-
yond the time of registration.

5. If a student, after leaving the
halls, finds. before 10.30 that she
wishes special permission, she must
telephone a member of the Board, hall
president or deputy for it and have
herself signed out. After 10.80 she
must call the Warden and ask to speak
to a member of the Board, hall presi-
dent or deputy. NO ONE MAY
CALL UP AFTER 12 TO EXTEND
HER PERMISSION.

6. If a student wishes to leave the
hall after 10.30, she may do so if she
gets special permission and makes ar-
rangements with the Warden.

B. Absence Overnight.

1. Registration:

Students planning to be away from
the hall overnight must register in
the “Overnight” book before 10.30 p.
m.: name; address (signifying if
home address, or giving full name and
address of hostess); dates of depar-
ture and of expected return; on re-
turn, actual hour of return. The pur-
pose of registration is that students
may be reached in cases of emergency.
Therefore, it is necessary to register
accurately.

2. If a student herself is not able
to register, she must send her address
to the hall president or the Warden.

8. If spending the night in another
hall, a student must register in the
guest book of that hall as well as sign
out in her own hall.

4. A student must have special per-
mission to spend the night unchap-
eroned in any hotel or boarding house.

5. Students planning to return
from an overnight absence after 10.30
must get special permission and must
be sure to register in both signing out
books.

Smoking and Drinking
IX
Smoking is allowed:
A. On campus:

1. In the hall smoking rooms and
“show-cases.”

2. In the triangle of land lying be-
tween the President’s House, the
Deanery and the Power House.

3. Anywhere in Goodhart except in
the Auditorium, on the stage or in the
Music Room.

4. In the Cloisters.

5. Between classes in front of Tay-
lor, at the end toward Merion Green.
R. Off campus anywhere except:

1. When walking on main roads
near Bryn Mawr.

2. In stations or trains on the Main
Line.

x

No fermented beverages shall be
allowed on campus. Cases of Intoxica-
tion shall be severely dealt with.

MEET ia FRIENDS

The ‘Beyn Mawr College Tea Room
for a
SOCIAL CHAT AND’ RELAXATION
. Hours of Service: 7.30 A. M.—7.30 P. M.

&

Breakfast Lunch

 

Bev Qatet-hours te

‘|Each student shall feel herself re-

Dress
XI

The Executive Board reserved the
right to act in all cases where the
dress of students might cause unfa-
vorable criticism of the college.

A. Athletic costume; trousers and
shorts may be worn: 1. At the Col-
lege Inn. 2. At the Infirmary. 3. In
all laboratories.

B. Athletic costume, trousers and
shorts may not be worn: 1. Off cam-
pus. 2. To classes. 3..To dinner in
the halls.

C. Halters may not be worn any-
where except when sun-bathing in
well-secluded places. This does not in-
clude the Cloisters or the tennis courts.

Hall Regulations
XII

1. There shall be quiet in the halls
every night after 10.30. There shall
be quiet in the Library at all times.

2. Up to 10.30 the extent and en-
forcement of quiet hours shall be de-
termined in each hall by the hall presi-
dent in consultation with the hall.

sponsible for the enforcement of such
regulations.
B. Radios and Victrolas:

1.. The hours during which the hall
victrola may be played shall be regu~
lated in accordance with the quiet
hours in each hall.

2. Special permission to play a vic-
trola in private rooms may be given
at the discretion of the hall president.

38. Students may have radios in
their rooms provided that they can-
not be heard outside of the rooms at
any time. The Executive and Ad-
visory Boards reserve the right to
confiscate the radio ofa student who
fails to. observe this rule.. (The Presi-
dent of the College reserves the right
to take back from the students the
control of radios at any time she sees
fit.)

C. Students may receive men in
their rooms between the hours of 11.30
a. m. and 6.30 p.m. After 6.30 p. m.
no man shall be in the corridors ex-
cept fathers, who may be received
until 9 p. m.,

 

ROAST PIG FOR ROCK PARTY

Plans for the hall Christmas parties
are-slowly getting under way, varying
greatly from hall to hall. Rockefel-
ler’s plans, under the directorship, of
Huldah— Cheek, ’°38, are the most
elaborate, the motif being the Feudal
Era. The dining room will be decor-
ated in the manner of a mediaeval
castle complete with yule log, coats-of-
arms and tapestries. The knights and
ladies in the pageant will be seated
about a long table on which there
will be as the piéce de resistance a
roast suckling pig. Musie will add to
the festive atmosphere. The pictorial
quality of the theme will be stressed.

The freshman class is in charge of
the festivities in Merion and as yet
have no definite plans. Dorothea
Wilder, ’87, and Queenie Huebner, ’37,
presidents of Pembroke West and
East, respectively, are planning their
halls’ entertainment, which will con-
sist of a dinner and skits by the fresh-
man class.

Denbigh’s party is in the hands of

It’s a Gift
to give the right gift
CHRISTMAS LIST

Louise ..- Belt $1.00
Jane . Stockings $1.00
Anne ......Gloves $1.95
Sue .Sweater $2.95

Bracelets, Pins,. Scarfs
Blouses, Mittens, Socks

KITTY McLEAN

BRYN MAWR, PA.

 

 

 

For Special Parties, Call Bryn Mawr 386

CRRA

 
  
  
   
  
 
 

~~ 4

Dinner

Tea

 

 

Reserve oom Rule
The Reserve Room rule re-
garding the return df, books has
been changed from 8:30 to 8.45.

MR. FENWICK STIFLES
IN SOUTH SEA HEAT

En route to Rio
November. 17.

Dear College News:

Lest any one of the student body
should be thinking of retiring to the
South Seas off the Brazilian coast at
the end of her four years of hard
work, I want to say that it is as hot
and humid down here at this season
as it is at the College Inn in mid-
summer. Why didn’t some one tell
me.to. bring along--one. of those. white
linen dinner coats, though even they
seem to wilt in the sub-tropical heat
of the dining room?

We have~a number of other dele-
gations on ‘board and I have made
friends with the Mexican, Haitian,
Nicaraguan and Salvadorean repre-
sentatives and find them very pleas-
ant company—or rather, I wish that
I had time to enjoy their company,
for I have simply been too busy thus
far to do more than put in an appear-
ance on deck and then disappear again
to my cabin. If it isn’t a committee
meeting it’s a sub-committee meet-
ing, and when it’s neither, then it’s
a pile of documents to be read set-
ting forth what the twenty other
delegations think should be put on
the agenda of the conference, or what
they think should be left off.

We sighted the coast of Brazil yes-
terday and are due at Rio on Thurs-
day morning. I know you are going
to envy. me. the two days we are. to
spend there, with the Brazilian For-
eign Office as our hosts at dinner the
first evening and the most beautiful
harbor in the world lying at our feet
next morning—and a day off from
work!

This is just a line—in the hope that
you will recognize me when I come
back. I’ll send you news from Buenos
Aires when we get there.

C. G. FENWICK.

 

 

 

Student Forum at F.P.A. Luncheon
The Foreign Policy Association is
having a meeting this Saturday, De-

cember 12, at the Bellevue-Stratfoid,

Hotel._The luncheon is at-12.30,and
the speeches will begin at 1.30 and
continue until 3.00. The speakers of
the day are Lord Marley, Deputy
Speaker of the House of Lords, and
Mr. Stringfellow Barr, former editor
of the Virginia Quarterly Review, and
the subject is to be European Impli-
cations of the Revolt in Spain. After
the speeches, Mr. Barr ‘ts conducting
a student forum.

 

the sophomore class. Laura Esta-
brook is chairman and Delia Marshal
is in charge of the sophomore skit.
Jingles are being written for every-
one and will be used for place cards
at the dinner.

 

 

 

Revised Point System
Includes New Offices

Continued from Page One
president; 15: vice-president, secre-
tary, treasurer, first Junior member
(chairman of the Cut Committee),
second Junior- member (chairman of

 

the Dance. Committee), chairmen:
Curriculum, Speakers’ Committees;
‘10: Sophomore member, chairmen:

Ushers, Employment, Vocational Com-
mittees; 5: members of standing com-
mittees and of the Planning Commit-
tee.

Senior Class: 25: president; 20:
editor-in-chief of the Year Book, busi-
ness manager of the Year Book; 15:
Song Mistress; 7 vice-president,
editors of the Yéar Book; 8: secre-
tary; 5: assistant Song Mistress, hall
representative, managers of first
teams.

Junior Class: 25: president; 10:
vice-president, Song Mistress; 8: sec-
retary; 5: assistant Song Mistress,
hall representat@e, managers of first
teams.

Sophomore Class: 25: president;
10: vice-president, Song Mistress; 5:
assistant Song Mistress, hall represen-
tative, secretary, managers of first
teams.

Freshman Class: 25: president; 15:
chairman of Freshman Show Com-
mittee, stage manager for Freshman
Show; 10: vice-president, Song Mis-
tress, business manager of Freshman
Show, chairmen of Show Committees;
5: secretary, assistant Song Mistress,
hall representative, managers of first
teams.

College News: 80: editor-in-chief;
20: copy editor, news editor, business
manager; 15: assistant editors; 10:
business board, subscription editors.

Lantern: 20: editor-in-chief, busi-
ness manager; 10: editor, business
board.

Glee Club: 20: president; 15: busi-

ness manager, stage manager; 10:
chairmen of Scenery and Costume
Committees; 8: secretary.

Varsity Dramatics: president; 15:
business manager; 10: producing
committee.

Clubs: 10: president; 5: vice-presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer.

Choir: 20: Mistress.

 

French Club to Sing Carols

The French Club’ will meet on
Thursday afternoon, December 10, in
the Common. Room from 4.30 to 6.
Mademoiselle Nasse will lead singing
of old and modern French songs and
Christmas carols. Tea will be served
and all members and would-be mem-
bers are most urgently invited. A
good voice will be admired, but it is
not essential.

 

Gifts From Grenfell Assn.

The parkas, mittens, scarves,
rugs, mats and stationery from
the Grenfell Association which
are on sale in Grace Fales’ room,

 

 

Denbigh 29, make _ unusual
Christmas gifts. Prices begin
at 50 cents.

 

 

     

 

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BRITANNIC

K, DEC. 18,
OM NEW YOR

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TOST. THOMAS, LA GUA

Enjoy the gayest holidays ever -

d.

There'll be fun no en
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Havana during the Cuban

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BERENGARIA SRUIsE TO

5 P.M.
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STREET, PHILADELPHIA

- 1616 wee

 

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