THE COLLEGE NEWS 2-615. 615 VOL. XXVI, No. 7 . BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 29, 1939 Png ht, Bryn Mawr College, 1939 Trustees of PRICE 10 CEN ITS C. G. Fenwick To Represent United States Is Member of Permanent American Neutrality Committeg GROUP WILL MEET IINRIO DE JANEIRO November “28. —President Rosen velt has designated Charles G. Fen- wick, professor of politics, as the United States representative on the permanent Inter - American Neutrality Comittee which will meet at Rio de Janeiro early’ in January. As a specialist in. inter- national law and Latin American relations, Mr. Fenwick will meet with representatives of Mexico, Costa . Rica, , Venezuela, Brazil Argentine, and Chile. The comm was—created in accordance with the General Dec- laration of the" Neutrality of the “American Republics adopted at Panama on October 3, 1939. This document, signed by the foreign ministers of the Republics, laid down certain principles of neu- trality and certain practical stand- ards of neutral conduct which they proposed to observe and maintain Continued on Page Two Peace Council Begins Allotment of Funds At a meeting held Tuesday, No- vember 21, the Peace Council al- “lotted the 800 dollars given it from the Activities Drive to the various organizations whose pleas were published. in the last issue of the News. The distribution was made as follows: 250 dollars to the Inter- national Student Service Fund, 200 dollars to the Friends’ Com- mittee, 100 dollars to the Red Cross, 50. dollars to the Allied Jewish Ap- peal and 25 dollars to the French Club project for the evacuation of French children. This leaves the Peace Council with 175 dollars in the. bank. Rather than spend this money im- Skinner Workshop _ Ready for Opening Theatre and Art Studios Set For Completion at End Of Next Week On December 7, the Mrs. Otis Skinner Theatre Workshop will be veady for use. President Park. re- ported today. that the Board of * Managers will meet soon to plan an opening ceremony which it is hoped Miss Skinner. will. attend. The $25,000, necessary for the construction of the Workshop, has, been solicited over a period of sev- eral years, half from Baldwin and half from Bryn Mawr. * . Late last summer, after a delay by difficulties fire regulations, renovation of the building, an old stone barn, was begun. Now the art studios at caused with *}each end of the building and also the stage are almost complete, but as yet there are no seats in the’ auditorium. : The agre between _ the ‘School and the llege provides for a Board of Managers to be ap- pointed in three units, each unit with one vote. The Board of Di- rectors of the” College have ap- pointed President Park, Mrs. Chad- wick Collins and Miss Charlotte Howe; the Board. of Directors of the School have appointed» Miss Johnson, Miss Maud Ray and Mrs. Yarnall Jacobs. These groups have selected the third group which in- cludes Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mr. Charles C. Savage and Mr. Edgar Continued on Page Four Doyle Will Discuss Enzyme Dimensions Mr. Doyle, of the department of Biology, will’discuss “Enzymes and their Dimensions” on Thursday, November 30, at 7.45 in the Com- mon Room. His subject deals with his research work here at college. The lecture is the first of a series which the Science Club will’ present during the year, and Which will be open to the college. The main pur- pose of these discussions is to in- form the college of various scien- tific activities on campus. Many professors will be invited to de- scribé their progress in their own mediately, the Cou as decided to use it as a regerve fund for any emergencies-which may arise dur- ing the winter. fields. 4 ~ Musicians and Mutes Climb Bandwagon In Smoking Room Revival of Recorders By Elizabeth Crozier, ’41 TheEncyclopxdia Britannica de- seribes the recorder as an obsolete form of flagelette dating from pre- Elizabethan times. The existence, therefore, of a coterie of recorder virtuosi on the campus seems to provide backing for the belief heid in some quarters that Bryn Mawr imitates the antediluvian epoch in all of its manifestations. Rather, may we state that the Encyclopxdia Britannica is wrong, or. at least “outdated. A very recent issue of ‘the maga- gine Coronet contained an - article “about the prevalence’ of the’ re- . corder, and someone else told us about a boy who renders, swin music on. his. And as, our, calm nating proof we.add this fact,,in] evidence—that G. E. Schirmer & Son have no recorders left in Pell How ‘far yn | ‘Mawr ‘Wlone ae a mg f +Putnam~ and Isota Tucker, an re i, a; fewodavsothough,: Rristiviw als thd firss(o, produce” complete \piete—that, moving, .and trixamy It was all Mary Moon’s idea, and it is an all-Rhoads quintet: Kristi sopra- nos; Jo Lane, alto; Mary Moon, tenor; and Bess Lomax plays the guitar in imitation of the tradi- tional harp. (Jo Lane does live in Wyndham, but she used to eat lunch in Rhoads.) Miss Marian Kirk is their soloist. Right now, she just gives them the downbeat and whistles the tune, and you have no idea-how-her-whistling im- have heard them without her. Schirmer’s advertises the re- child can learn to play in bb, m thé fidstbane!i of: ithe ‘fdir, to: rin thi obey iorhtohitzldw G, whiehsif ‘the teiék: an: this; tradéy was oKri ‘Putnam. The othdrsy-came/s dlon proves the performance unless you. order as an insttument which any} ~ Tuésdity> ) sbalig: ourisHe “Rvatet Mt Papo Hloiek, “Comttibh Rone! 7390! riybdriabont “three oweelktsi ago} and|} voqadatn atidnttl SGN! db Wl Modern Dance Gives Satire, : Pantomines Humphrey and Weidman Dance Group Abandon Abstract Forms . By Joan Gross, ’40 Goodhart, November 21.— The Humphrey-Weidman dance group presented a full and varied dance program marked by a distifiet sa- tiric sense and a spirited humor. In its departure from abstract forms and its use of pantomine, the performance illustrated ‘the possi- bilities of the modern dance-as a medium of communication as well as an artistic expression. Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman organized a,dance group in an attempt to develop an Ameri- Continued on Page Three Lecturer for 1940 Arrives on Clipper Dr. “Hilda Geiringer, who has been appointed visiting lecturer for the year 1940, arrived in this country about three weeks ago. On their way to England at the out- break of the war, she and. her daughter were detained for some time in Portugal, and finally came to the United States on the trans- Atlatitic clipper. Dr. Geiringer will teach an under - graduate] B course in statistics beginning the second semester. According to reports, pe Geir- inger’s daughter is a veky gifted young «lady speaking . Gérman, French, English and Turkish. She is entering the Freshman class and will start-college immediately. Group Leadership The Bryn Mawr League is spon- soring a series of talks on Group Leaderstip by Mr. Barnes, director of Ardmore Y. M. C. A. The first is on Thursday, November: 30, at 5.00, following tea at 4.30 in the Common Room. COLLEGE CALENDAR Thursday, November 30.— Science Club meeting, Mr. Doyle to speak on Enzymes and their Dimensions, Com- mon Room, 7.30. Friday, December 1.— Player’s Club, Time. and the Conways, Goodhart Hall 8.30. Saturday, December » 2.— Tea Dance, Rhoads Hall. Rlayer’s Club, Time and_the Conways, Goodhart Hall, 8.30. Undergraduate Association Dance following: the play. - Sunday, . December . 3.— , Henriette Bagger Plum _ to sing, Deanery, 5.00. Monday, December 4. — Tea for Miss Jean Carter, di- rector of the Hudson Labor School, to meet all those in- terested in the school, Com- mon Room, 4.30. “Miss Alice Cook on Business Internship, Deanery, 7. 30. : po sHeeting, Cbriman RSH! 8 fe gytod TE vigo bre esotolisd phathesday PeeeinDer 6;tlet Non-denominational ponte foto HARES il q pRt,song igimMemory (pf, an; her Bak : rf Pat thiat What i oa went Sbet ee é 99 pares! td pe fed BYP r i one, CHE tHeSP TES 7 oman Chat Gt i “Saar I, ei —s “ eke. ‘g BLY. pS 52 40 MAY DAY CANCELLED BY UNDERGRADUATE VOTE Anne Eiisies Axon Writes Statement . On May Day Vote By Anne Louise Axon, °40 *’ President, Undergraduate Association . .— The Undergraduate vote on big May. Day was as follows: 1. Do you want big May bes this year? : Yes - 244 No - 174 2. If we have it, will you par- ticipate? Yes - 325 No - 94 Before the vote was taken, the College Council had decided that the expense and effort involved in the pyoduction of big May Day vou nt be justified unless at least 375 people wanted it, that is, 75-80 percent of those voting. (This represents approximately thel; number of who took part in the 1936 May Day.) This unusually large majority was asked for several reasons. A community undertaking like May Day has its greatest value only when a large proportion of the]; community is enthusiastic... An over-large opposition would make the whole. project difficult, and Continued on Page Five British War Masks Exploiting of India Rhoads Show Case, November 17. Addressing an open meeting of the A. S. U., Rajui Petel, of Bombay Province, India, discussed the European war as it affects his coun- try. The people of India, he said, have come to the conclusion that this is a war, not to defend democ- racy and public security, as its leaders claim, but to protect mar- kets. The Indian attitude toward the war was summed up in the mani- festo issued by the people of India to the British government. It had three provisions. First, the Indian people wanted a clear definition of the aims of the Second, if Britian was really fighting for de- mocracy they wanted to know. why democracy was not given to India, Third, if it was not possible -to: in- troduce complete autonomy, Britain Continued on Page Three war. Numerical V Majority Too Small to Carry Large Production No.May Day for this year is‘the result of the undergraduate vote held before’ Thanksgiving. The numerical result showed 244 to 174 in favor of having May Day. The decision, however, could not be) de- termined on the simple majority basis, for the Undergraduate Asso- ciation felt a bare majority insuffi- cient to justify disregarding the director’s suggestion of postponing May Day-for this year. It was also believed impossible to carry off a successful May Day in the face of any substantial minority of oppo- sition. — The directors only suggested the postponement of May Day because of the difficulty of predicting out- side conditions next. spring in mak- ing their contracts this: fall. The directors’ suggestion was not meant to be-final. If the campus showed great enthusiasm or-could point to certain individuals or groups who would be willing to. back the pro- duction the directors would be will- ing to reconsider their decision. the May Day question had been dis- cussed unofficially with Dean Man- tor of May Day in ’32 and ’386. The College Council, meeting with Miss Park, decided that no general vote should be taken until the directors had made-their decision, At this meeting May Day was voted on and the result showed a fairly equal division of opinion, . After the directors’ meeting, Miss Axon, president of the Under- graduate Association, met with Mr. Rhoads, chairman of the Board of Directors, and the dependence of the directors’ decision on campus enthusiasm was fully discussed. Later, at a second College Council meeting, it was decided to bring up the whole matter at hall meetings. The directors’ decision was to be only one factor, the main preblem Continued on Page Three The President— Miss Park is now in New York attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Hudson Shore Labor ‘ w School: Varsity Players Enjoy Realistic Detail Of ‘Time and the Conways’ Rehearsals By Barbara Bechtold, ’42 By Betty Lee Belt, ’41 Sounds of activity have been is- | suing from Goodhart for the past few weeks. Their meaning has been a secret, but such things will out. Your roving reporter farced her-way-into this sacred sanctum to unrave] the newest Bryn Mawr mystery for yous The Warsit Th fi Playe spwere ‘¥ehearsing Pim bets oyways, due to ome into th Hi : Pehle up rig “dha. " heaaay us 1 tele Mi on ot > side ie hey 4 i EAR med— hate oy AD i oy. ryn- Sth ‘le 0 comes to : ines betst 28 Sazony bod. iver i : i as i aprngey : DL higifacelte. gréwing omord): bea we Rapp has an aversion to en- {¢ ‘ances from the right onto the As all the entrances in the play are from the right, this pre- judice at first caused some con- fusion, which was straightened out by changing most of the entrances to the left. 7 Most. of the cast, enema to ‘enjoy }. their pines Gerald en a (Robert. saidg us adge, Yow, know,» 7 I've he burst; into ee es caer at Me hid pan at oor ER ca i very! ‘hard -ani/ Ed Pimbrys! whovis! vigorously ‘slap in the ifacdliby Bieanor- Emery the rourse .4f the :s¢brie. « Henf thatorthe! ships: have. dither! getting:harder‘as) Miss, Emery, into thes spivit ofthe play or stage. In A Before taking” the general i 2 ning and with Mrs. Collins, diree- © For. _instance, me) * “ss Page Two THE COLLEGE NEWS . THE COLLEGE NEWS WIT’S END yy ae Curend- Coils (Founded in 1914) - > . vie ene Hee Guu xea' dering a Gua Ue, MICE 'N MEN : ONE gpg ag 2 id 0 e ig } - fa'the oe ee een Discussion! The ery goes up,|Du Barry Was A Lady Fails senile aolh re ties cee ot the Pa. and Bryn Mawr College. : The College News is full. appears in it may be reprinte permission of the Editor-in-Chief. rotected by copyright. either wholly or "i ig Nothing that Nn part without written News Editor Susiz INGALLS, °41 Betty, Lez Bext, *41 EvizaABeTH CROZIER, °41 ELizABETH Dopce, ‘41 Anw EL.icott, *42 Joan Gross, °42 : Ouivia Kann, *4T MARGARET MAcRATH, "42 Photographer Litt SCHWENK, °42 “ Business Manager Betty WiILson, °40 ISABELLA Hannan, "41 RuTH Lexp, “41 Peccy Squiss, '41 Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief EmiLty CHeney, *40 \ Editors Sports Correspondent CHRISTINE WAPLES, °42 Assistants BARBARA STEELE, °40 Subscription Board Manager RozaNNg Peters, *40 _ Copy Editor Suite Popeg, *40 IsaBEL Martin, *42 AGNES MASson, °*42 RutH McGovern, *41 Janz NIcHOoLs, *40 HELEN Resor, °42 VIRGINIA SHERWOOD, °41 Dora THOMPSON, °41 Music Correspondent TERRY FERRER, “40 Advertisin Manager RutH Mc OVERN, °41 Betty Marie Jones, *42 MARGUERITE Howarp, °41 e«™ Vircinia NICHOLS, *41 SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME MAILING PRICE, $3.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa., Post Office One Democrat eae | A clear division will face the voters at the next presidential election only if, as Democratic nominee, a man is selected who will consolidate and further innovations along the New Deal line. He may be expected to run against a Republican nominee stand- ing on the planks of repeal of reciprocal trade agreements, sharp fall of government control of business, lower taxes on business profits, and reduced funds for employment projects—and funds spent according to state, not Federal authorities. Republicans are in a fair way to recapture the political aggressive which they lost in 1932. Theirs is the definitive pro- gram. They have reasonably obscure, reasonably popular possible candidates in Dewey and Taft. And, so far, the Democrats are in default. Garner and MeNutt—the case with Wendell Wilkiebeing- too obvious for mention—represent nothing so much as two citizens who would be happier if they simply relaxed and voted for. Dewey or Taft. Neither wish to carry forward the projects by which the present Democratic party has made itself a political force. Only one man who has yet been mentioned can. and will do that: P¥esident Roosevelt. For those of .us who wish to vote a Demoeratie ticket (1932 to 1940 style)—and in addition those of us who want tu see a victory by the Democratic party—President Roosevelt is the only candidate. : In Philadelphia - | Plum, a well-known Danish ‘ THEATRES FORREST: DuBarry Was A Lady, musical comedy, with Cole Porter songs. LOCUST: Hot Mikado, with Bill Robinson. December 4, Ruth. Chat- terton in Tonight We Dance. WALNUT: Coming December 4, the once-banned Mulatto. MOVIES ALDINE: The Housekeeper's Daughter, a comedy.with Joan Ben- | nett and Adolphe Menjou. BOYD: : Ninotchka, with Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas and Ina Claire. CAPITOL: Laurel and Hardy in The Flying Deuces. EARLE: The Secret of Dr. Kil- dare, with Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore. - t ERLANGER: Hitler—Beast of Berlin, anti-Nazi propaganda. FOX: Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell in Day-time Wife. -KARLTON: The Private Lives af ‘Elizabeth.and Esse, with’ Bette ie Miss Plum to Sing + Miss Henriette Bagger --mezzo-soprano will sing a Davis’ and Errol Flynn. KEITH’S: Deanna Durbin in First Love. PALACE: The Real Glory, ad- venture in the Philippines, with Gary Cooper and David Niven. STANLEY: James Stewart and Jean Arthur in Mr. Smith Goes Té Washington. STANTON: Allegheny Uprising, with Claire Trevor and John Wayne. STUDIO: Rasputin, with Harry Baur, Pierre Willm and Jany Holt. \ “MAIN LINE ARDMORE: Wednesday and Thursday: Wallace Beery in Thun- der Afloat. Friday, Saturday, Sun- day and Monday: Loretta Young and David Niven in Eternally Yours. Tuesday and Wednesday: Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in Babes in Arms. SEVILLE: Wednesday: The Rains Came, featuring Myrna Loy, Tyrone Power and George Brent. in Our Leading Citizen. Saturday: The. Ritz Brothers in Pack Up Your Troubles, EA eae SUBURBAN: Starting Wednel- day for a week’s showing, Don || Ameche and Alice Faye in the tech- nicolor vehure Hollywood -Caval-; cade. “WAYNE: -_group-of Danish; German-and ; ee ae | omen, starring Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford and Rosalind Rus- sell. Thursday: The Ritz Brothers in Pack Up Your "Troubles, Fri- day and Saturday: Artie ‘Shaw and Thursday and Friday: Bob Burns| Wednesday: The|cent. bie seaboenern 140 Ley TAreee bodyr ¥ ‘ling of the tumbrils, only to sink back, bruised, beaten. But again it rises. With its tradi- tional and somehow rather beauti- ful feeling for self-expression, the mind is now grappling with a new form of exhibitionism. The indi- vidual is recrudescing and it is im- portant to see that the thing doesn’t get out of hand. Actually, a girl simply doesn’t know what to think these days. When. it gets so that she sits in the library thinking that the scaffold- ing over the new wing looks like a guillotine, it is time for a reckon- ing. After all, Charlotte Corday wasn’t built in a bathtub. Two alternatives are open to her.. She can take up her knitting, blacken her front teeth and await the rumb- Or she can rise, seagreen and incorruptible, ready to express herself or die, crushed, in the attempt. Once ex- pressed, of course, the idea must be erushed.-so that she may be mis- tress of her soul and captain of whatever she has always wanted to be captain of. All right then. The girl is out of the library and the idea is crushed, awaiting development. The first thing for her to do is find a first year lecture course and then find its professor. She must engage him in discussion, by no means allow- ing him to engage her, if you know what we mean. The discussion en- tered upon and the ‘engagenient avoided, she may find that she has to hedge and the hell with it. Un- less, of course, facts come easily to her, in which case the hell with her. -By now her compatriots, jealous of her brilliance, -have de- cided to rise to power. She, sensing the situation, will return to the library which she should never have left in the first place, the old silly billy. But it is too late and as she ais into the tumbril, which is almost unable to bear the weight of her plus her unrealized ideas, unwrit- ten papers and unborn children, let her try and remember who it was that said: “It is a far, far better thing I do now than I have ever OS eg C. G. Fenwick Appointed To Neutrality Committee Continued from Page One in the face of the European war. Enforcement of this declaration will give rise to many_ technical problems upon which it is desirable that the American Republics take a united stand. -The committee will discuss these problems and en- deavor to find a common basis of agreement. Discussions, will in- ¢Glude such questions as whether armed merchant ships are to be ad- mitted to neutral ports on the same footing as unarmed ships or whether they are to be regarded as in. a class with warships. The January meeting at Rio de Janeiro is solely for the purpose of organizing the committee and adopting methods of procedure. It i¢ not expected to sit permanently in Rio but will conduct its business chiefly by cable corfespondence. Ideal Girl Formula Made by Princetan cael to a summary "com- piled by the Nassau Sovereign the ideal girl at Princeton comes pretty close to resembling — a formula. Thirty per cent of the girl should be intelligence, said the Princeton baljotors, and only 17 per cent: vi- tality. Friendliness rated 14, per Originality and atin were equally important at 11 per cent apiece. The girl’s make-up should contain seven per cent glamour. bierd Sodetnabie essence of “home- To Pan Out Despite Merman Talent By Olivia Kahn, ’41 The. audience at the Forrest Theatre last Monday night was quictly unenthusiastic when B..G. De Sylva’s Du Barry Was A Lady opened with a fase, instead of a bang and dragged its way labori- ously through two over-elaborate, over-costumed acts.. The construc- tion of the show never quite jelled. The title suggested the producers had at last found the ideal role for Ethel Merman, so it was doubly disappointing that the whole show fell Cole. Porter, who in the past has turned out come of Miss’ Merman’s best shows, was content to scribble a few un- inspired numbers and let it go at that. Friendship and But In The Morning, No! will be the delight of Merman enthusiasts but they can be sung effectively by few other singers, The show is based on the old theme of the Mickey Finn magic carpet. There is nothing especially new in the use of this device, and Du Barry and Louis are mentioned repeatedly before the journey to the 18th century France is taken. The first and last portions of the show add ‘very little to it and are far too long for the interest they command. It might well improve the presentation as a whole if the ceene in the washroom at the Club Petite were omitted. There are too many big dance routines whose only purpose seems to be to allow Raoul Pene. DuBois ample opportunity for designing flamboyant costumes. His taste for magenta satin has swept aside customary bounds of good taste. Ordinarily, costwmes serve to en- hance the rest of a musical show but in this extravaganza they over- power everything else. The super- lush colors and materials of the central scenes contrast with the al- most burlesque costumes worn in the first part, which is set in un- pleasant oranges, greens and reds. Ethel Merman does her best to pull up the show. If Du Barry Was A Lady is a success on Broad- way, which seems doubtful unless it is revised, its producers should present Miss Merman with a gold medal, for it is undeniable that her special brand of charm is the only truly bright spot in the show. She sings and acts with her usual ex- hiliration and almost makes us be- lieve that we’re seeing a_ really first-class show. Bert Lahr is fair but a trifle tiresome. His earthiness may be enter- taining in small doses but it be- comes rather boring when spread out thickly over two acts. so flat. Even Main Line Organizes British Relief W ork Auxiliary No. 1 of the South- eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the American Red Cross for British Relief Work has been organized on the Main Line with Mrs. Robert Strawbridge as Chairman. She has asked for the co-operation ‘of the students. Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads, the wife of the Chairman of the Board>of Directors of the College, has made wool. which, together with instruc- tions, will be distributed by Mrs. Rhoads at Mrs. Chadwick-Collins’ Twill be. served Mrs. Strawbridge hopes that, be- ginning Saturday, December 9, 20 people, students or wives of the faculty, will be willing to come to ithe Red—Cross Headquarters in Ardmore on Satarday morning (a eee = ee 4 : a donation of a large quantity of house on Thursday from 3- 6. Tea | ————_—_—_——_—_ neutral vessels of Holland and Scandinavia, ‘and even of Japan and Italy. International law frowns’ on the use of unanchored mines that may float into the paths of neutral merchant vessels. But Mr. Fenwick stated that it cannot be expected that rules for the con- duct of war will be upheld under pressure of military necessity, by a country with its back to the wall. When Germany finally admitted the laying of the mines, Britain retaliated by decreeing that no neutral may carry goods exported, from Germany. Up to this time imports only had been excluded. Britain’s object is to prevent Ger- many from selling abroad. Then, because Germany has no gold, and no medium of exchange except gogds, she will be prevented, if the besa is effective, from buying broad. A This retaliation hits Holland as well; Dutch vessels have been carrying German trade. _ Result: protest by Holland to Britain. It is possible, Mr.. Fenwick suggested, that thi¥ protest is dictated by Hit- ler, who holds over Holland the weapon of threatened invasion. Turning to domestic news, an up- set is observed in industry. At Chrysler motors 57,000 workers are striking. Distribution of the 1940 model-of Chrysler Motors’ cars is being delayed: » The strike began.in a new way; it was first a slow-down strike. This summer, Chrysler workers complained that the tempo of the assembly was too high for endurance. They agreed to slow’ produetion. Slow-down was effected; negli- gent workers were discharged; the C.1.0.. called a general Chrysler strike. The strike of the 57,000 has continued through the fall, causing hardships to workers and their families. Chrysler is willing to compromise, but the C.I.0. is de- manding organization under C.I.O. of the foremen. The foremen have always been the personal representatives of the owners in the factory. Should they become representatives of labor, the workers would have control of the factory. The matter is a in joint conference of Chrysler and labor representatives. What seems to be a: present ex- treme liberalization of the Supreme Court, in contrast to the court as it was in 1934, is/Seen in a decision handed down this week. With an eye to the clean-up of litter, Mil- waukee, Los Angeles, St. Louis, and Worcester had passed laws for- bidding distribution of leaflets in the streets. Four citizens of Mil- waukee, Los Angeles, St. Louis, and ° Worcester, respectively, were ar- rested and came at length before the Supreme Court. : The Court declared the city laws unconstitutional, inasmuch as they were a first step in the restriction , of freedom of speech and press. Mr. Fenwick raised the question: Must a nuisance be .tolerated be- cause its elimination will restrict freedom of speech in certain places where perhaps it is inexpedient for the general welfare? A new remedy is being tied for one aspect of the farm problem that has been occupying ‘legislators since 1917. This remedy attempts to effect some distribution of sur- plus commodities by giving people on relief 50 cents extra purchasing power on the dollar, provided. that... they use ‘the $1.50 to buy” surplus commodities, The plan is being put on trial. in. several cities. . articles. as surgeons’ coats and surgical towels. which are very much in demand.. Mrs. Chadwick- Collins is to be in charge and transportation will be arranged. - “Anyone willing to help please send her name to the Resident Di- rector’s Office in Taylor Hall. ue THE COLLEGE NEWS.. “ ~~. iia Dewey, McNutt Favored for Presidency . — In Survey of College Students’ Opinion [Dowling Wins Prize In French ‘Concours’ Austin, Texas, November 23.— 4 Thomas E. Dewey, youthful New York district attorney, is first ) choice for’ the United States presi- dency among the nation’s college ' and university students, less than a third of whom want Franklin D. Roosevelt to run again. Six months ago the Student Opinion Surveys of America, sound- ing board of U. S. college youth, found in its first poll on presiden- tial possibilities that Paul V. Mc- Nutt, Democrat, held the lead with a popularity of 17.7 per cent, only 2:1 per cent over Dewey. Today the racket-busting Republican has climbed ahead! and has with him over a third of those collegians who declare they have made up their minds on a candidate for 1940.. Mc- Nutt has dropped to second place, Vice-president John N. Garner fol- lowing a close third. , : The poll represents the opinions of students without including Presi- dent Roosevelt as a possible candi- date. Staff interviewers also asked a cross-section of students includ- ing all age, sex, geographical, and political groups, “Would you like to see Roosevelt run for a third ® term?” Only 31.8 per cent said yes. But since last January the President has increased his third-term ap- proval among collegians from 28.2 per cent, the continuing polls of the Student Opinion Surveys show. The|°f the annual Concours @Mratoire Surveys are published by student! awarded to Janet Dowling, ’42, the newspapers the nation over, includ-' gold medal, and to Francenia Fox, ing the College News, which coop- '43, the complete works of Racine, erates by conducting local inter- views that are mailed to the head- quarters at the University of Texas : ; for tabulatfon. contestants, including Jean Small, To the question, “If Roosevelt is "40, spoke in French on the subject, not a° candidate in. 1940, whom Factne, before the judges, their would you like to see elected presi- wives, the dean, professors, and a dont?” these amawere were given: considerable number of students as- Mav ’89 TODAY Sembled in the Music Room. Their 1. Dewey (R) .. Tey 33.8% Speeches were judged by M. Daudon 2. McNutt (D) .. 19.7% 11.0% of the University of Pennsylvania, 3. Garner (D) .. 9.7% 9.4% Miss Nancy Wood, and M. Blan- 4. Vandenberg (R) 3.8% 8.39% CTO0S, Haverford professor, form- 7.9% erly a graduate student at Bryn Judges Award Book to Fox; Contestants Take Racine As Oral Topic” Wyndham, November 20.—Jydges inscribed Don du gouvernement de la Republique Francaise. The three 5. Hull (D) 8.8% sont ALL: Othera:... 6.6.65. me er on The answers above represent anet. Dowling ‘confine a opinions only of those students who_ marks to the one play, Androm- F ; . ache ribi ine’s aim have decided on a possible candi- » describing Racine’s aims and date. There is a large number— methods in adapting Euripides’ ver- shout 4 out-of every 10who say | 20m to the dramatic requirements they do not yet have any particular |°" nis day. She P raised the real suedes dignity of the heroine, Andromache, eae iwhose fidelity, even after her hus- Modern Dance Gives , Satire, Pantomines. ‘ : Continued from Page One can dance style, built on themes peculiarly American. Their inter- pretation of current dance steps, of Commedia and Spectacle, aswell as their caricature of Tradition, all have a characteristic. national: fla~ vor. sic ted Their most characteristic number was choreographed by Charles Weidman, and esented the ty- ranny of habitual conventions. Weidman, with Jose Limon and William Archibald, danced it, re- peating one stylized and trivial mo- tion which symbolized rooted tradi- tion. An opposing movement, a revolutionary force, breaks away from this conventionalized pattern, and after a struggle, firidlly defeats it. From*the death of- the old tra- dition, a new one arises, and evol- ves from its first free movement to a second trivial one, as rigid and dictatorial as the original. ° Doris Humphrey did the choreo- graphy for a dance interpretation of Bach’s Passacaglia in. C. Minor. The dance was effectively staged, working from a-pyramid formation of the entire company, fantasti- cally costumed, and varying its grouping according to the mood of the music. Although the dance was not an attempt to follow the pre- cise movements of the music, the pattern of the composition was maintained by the interweaving of the dancers. The characteristic: humor of the Humphrey-Weidman group was ex- pressed in Square Dances, an inter- pretation of contempory popular dance steps in which the Big Apple and the Shag, as well as the Tango and shottische, were related to their folk-lore source. Their ridi- . cule and mimicry was most success- fully adapted in Exhibition Piece, a satire on the ballet, romantic and ultra-modern periods: The spirit of comedy was per- sonified in Opus 51, “a ballet evol- ved in terms of: movement instead of drama.” Commedia enters and actually clowns through a series of - antics including a shower bath be- - ,neath the twinkling fingers of a “girl straddling’ somebody’s shoul- “ders, a housewife wielding a broom and a variety of monkey-like ges- _ tures. Following Commedia, Solo and Duet quiet the atmosphere for the arrival of Spectacle, who, in the manner of a circus ring manager, proudly announces and praises some spectacular acrobatics. _ With all its pantomime and mim- icry, the dancing of Doris Humph- : rey and Charles Weidman did not _.. gaerifice _ technique. The — control, ! See — Reet coer ney ee band’s death, set her apart from all oe the other characters of the play. Musicians and Mutes Francenia Fox took for her topic Climb Bandwagon ‘the dominating passion in Racine’s works, love. She pointed out his deliberate contrast of Nero and Bri- Five minutes after that, Kristi|tannicus, the two rivals in Britan- produced Believe Me, If All Those ricus, and noted his differentiation Endearing Young Charms. Kristi, between the pure love of Andro- is a wonder bug. She does them ™ache and the selfish love of Her- ‘all by ear. The next was Good:mione in Andromache. As an ex- King Wenceslas. By now, the @mple of Racine’s power to create others had caught on, and songs/4 Passionate personality, pervading were produced in multiplicity and/@ Whole play without speaking abundance. many lines, she chose Athalie. Their largest body of music is| Jean Small contended: that..since hymns (someone brought in several | Racine is not primarily intellectual copies of the Mission Hymnal) and but simply emotional and moving, Christmas carols. Right now, they|he will always be understood, are stuck on The Londonderry Air.|though artificial staging can spoil Great things lie in the future for |¢Ven his greatest effects. After an our quintet. We heard something | ®laborately staged performance of about their going around with the|4thalie at the Comedie Francaise a carollers, come Christmas time. (Spectator near her rose and said, In conclusion let us say that we|‘I didn’t feel anything,” thus _con- feel that the presence of the re-|demning a lack of simplicity which corders on the Bryn Mawr campus |W@S. contrary to the spirit of Ra- is indicative of many things. It can CMe. be interpreted as an uncovering, Miss Small drew parallels be- by means of free association, of ajtween Racine and several portray; neurosis resulting from the ers of overruling passions in the pressed, or shall we say suppressed, 1900’s, showing how his type of desire for a music major at Bryn | analysis of passion continues in Mawr. But more important than|™odern, times. : that, it seems to us, that in aj After the serious speeches, De- larger sense this sudden outburst, borah Calkins and Caroline Garnett of music—this nest of singing, S@ve talks “hors concours,” also on birds, “if I may coin a phrase’—/the subject, Racine, addressing the is documentary of the year 1939-at Sathering as the “cercle intime.”, Bryn Mawr. These recorders, and! By way of illustration to her talk we cannot be too emphatic. about' Miss Garnett, with a disarming this point, mean something beyond , Smile, passed banal pictures/of Ra- Continued from Page One re- ae music. They indicate an under-| Speaking of ‘the dominating pas- current of life and thought in the|Ssion in Racine, Miss Calkins said, 20th century that is now being brought to the surface. Also, one ofsthe quintet told me, playing a recorder teaches the player to sing, as well. Even if hardly conventional.” sage of Racine,” she maintained, “is femme soyez femme!” modern woman with her clubwork, the mere rendering of a piece of |cine at various ages to th ‘judges. | “love can make a woman do things | “The mes-| But the} + _ Next Summer All those interested in ap- plying for the volunteer. job of undergraduate ‘assistant at the Hudson Shore Labor School next summer should speak to Helen Cobb, ’40, Rhoads North, if they have not already done so. a o. : May Day Cancelled By Undergraduate Vote Continued from Page One being whether or not the campus as a whole wanted May Day. At this Council meeting, there was also de- termined, the need of more than:a bare majority before asking the di- rectors to reconsider their sugges- tion. = In behalf of May Day, the argu- ments emphasized the benefits of cooperation, of publicity for the col- lege and of the enjoyment to be had from the work itself. At the hall meetings reasons were brought. out explaining the large negative vote. Although May Day admittedly encourages cooperation, so do the present activities such as the Living Newspaper play and the joint meetings of the A. S. U., the Industrial Group and the Interna- tional Relations Club. These cam- pus activities ‘act’also as spurs to individual initiative. while May Day, many argued, kills out such independent experimentation. Many felt that.May Day, this year especially, was a very expen- sive production without much signi- ficance. Besides, if it were stopped altogether for a few years, many doubted that the college would be harmed by the lack of publicity. Another argument advanced was the widespread inertia to a large cooperative movement, Rajui Petel Addresses A.S.U. on India and War Continued from Page One should at least make needed re- forms in the present government of India. England has given no satis- factory answer to this manifesto. A government is judged;-said Ra- jui Petel, by the amount of interest it has in the welfare of its people. The people of India, with an aver- age income.of 12 dollars a year, are the poorest people in the world. There is a high percentage of illi- teracy. This poverty and_illite- racy, claimed Mr. Petel, is caused by Britain’s exploitation of. the country for its wealth and commer- cial produce. In the struggle for world democ- racy and peace, two weapons are Robert M. Hutchins Voices. Need of New _ University Finance “What Good Are Endowments?” demands Robert Maynard Hutch- ins, president of the University of Chicago in the Saturday Evening Post of November 11, 1939. De-* claring that the endowments of pri- ¢ vate universities have declined rap- idly and Will continue to do so i" the future, Dr. Hutchins details thé methods by which universities must** set about putting. their fipances in order. He concludes with fhe statemerit”. that private universities have. thé’ taining their right to lead eduda-’ tional innovations, regardless of the’ passing. fancies of the public, thefr™ alumni, or parents of students." In_ this function they are leaders’ for” the state universities, who, at pres” ent, cannot achiéve ” independence because of their dependence on™ funds from the legislature. Te" ig almost fair to say,”.Dr. Hutchins” adds, “that the endowed universf-’ ties exist for the sake of the state universities.” a To set their finances in order, Dr. students, the co-operation of uni-* versities, and, if possible, the cori-. solidation .of. institutions as the remedies for the wasteful duplica-. tion we see all about us.” Secondly; instead of the current scramble for more and more students and great-* er tuition funds, Dr.. Hutchins sug-" gests use of actual capital, at least during crises, and dependence on annual popular contributions to, operating expenses, oe necessary: knowledge and action. Being supplied with, proper know-) ledge and understanding, ,the stur jdents af the world will be able toy take united action toward the build, ing of a new and better order jin the world. ar ee ; Rajui Petel, a personal friend of the Indian leader Nehru, and him- self active ih the work of the Indiam National Congress, is. at. present secretary. of the. Indian Federation of Great Britain. ._He graduated from Cambridge Univex-: sity and took the degree of Barria- ter at Law: at Middle Temple, ‘Lon+ don. He is now on his.way home te’ India from. Europe. Hara SATE » Formal Dresses for the ‘ College Dance ) , ) _ $15.95 $19.75 , -FRANCES O'CONNELL % } __ BRYN MAWR ss § TYPICAL NIGHT _ AND SUNDAY RATES | * FROM definite function and duty of main-" , Hutchins urges “the migration of ° BRYN MAWR |} you could not sing before, now you can hit the right note every time, or, at least, when you change key always on the run, forgets, and what is worse, Miss Calkins de+ plores, lets her husband forget that V7, \ For 3-Minute Station-to-Station Calls you know that you are doing it. she is a woman. Pes LS LE ALBRECHT’S FLOWERS 12 West Lancaster Avenue Ardmore, Pa. . This coupon worth 25c ° Tel. Ardmore 2850 =. ~2851 PSTITIUT eT eM LULL == SPECIAL GOLLEGE s - * > JOHN J. CARPINELLI- “BEAUTY SALON Let us ‘help you to look your loveliest at the college dance. Te Special this week-end | Shampoo, Finger Wave and Manicure, $1.75 ' 819 MONTGOMERY AVENUE | ! BRYN MAWR, PA. and decisive quality of the modern dance was not lost, while their tech- nique did not limit the dancers to stiff, forced. movements, nor did it. carry the theory of modern danc- ing to a distorted extreme. MOMNNNON etiiiiitiet it PRICES == ~~” For Appointment _ r F ‘ ' ‘ NEW YoRK | SCRANTON | NEWHAVEN | ALBANY | CITY, N.Y. PA. , - CONN. N.Y. fF 3o° | G56 | 45° | 356 4 ALTOONA BOSTON | PITTSBURGH.| ROANOKE ‘PAL MASS. Se VA. 55¢ | 60¢ | 65¢ | 70¢ BURLINGTON | HUNTINGTON| DETROIT | CHARLOTTE 2 Mie a WR ee ie -75¢ | 80¢ | 85¢ | 90¢ These reduced: long distance rates are in effect every night after 7 and all day Sunday. Take ad- vantage of them to get in touch with the folks back home and with out-of-town friends. Ay THE COLLEGE NEWS - A man sided discussion of housing my nis vicinity, took place Industrial meeting ak (A on casein prepared iss the wétion of. the can digcussion concerned obstacles to hogging projects and, in particular, the, ‘Hillcrest, Pa., and Nayne pro- " jects and, the Carl Mackley develop-| ment, built. and ‘occupied by mem- bers of the Hosiery Union. The requirements for admittance!’ to guch a project are, a limited in- come and previous residence in a ndard dwelling. Its effec- tiveness is hindered at the outset by the, difficulty of getting people to move, gut of the. slums where many have. centered. their hysineas, On the, other hand, it is practically im- possible to erect projects in, a slum section, without arousing bitter feel- ing. On. one ogcasion the people who. were not admitted dumped] ashes. in, the gardens. Moreover, the, price of land, in, the city is fre- quently so, high, that projects must be built ontgide city, limits, + ning are sometimes. sient within the projects, themselves. The. Hill- crest, development, has a community store, and the, Wayne development a community glayroom, library and laundry, but these advantages do not entirely offset the drawbacksof high rents and limited space. Be- Cause no more than two. persons|! ¢an. share. a room, and: since chil- dren under. two. are not counted, large families find the houses inade-|} quate. In “some. cases, it is, claimed, de- ’ ficiencies are the result of the in- tausion. of: private interests. The maximum price is fi and. con- tractors. try. to. maintain it- while they.. stint, on. materials. -Skilled- craft. labor, unions. demand: high wages..and: refuse.to allow. the use of: pre-fabricated: materials. More- over, since the risk is so.great, in- terpst.on,capitaliis.often 6 per. cent. Bhe. government is trying to help private capital take over. housing projects and, when,a, family. buys a house to make the.mgnthly install- ments no more than,the rent: would - hg. Private capital, is also buying up old houses, in the slum district at very, cheap rates and then reno- - vating them. : Relitical. laxity is an. obstacle ‘to the. proper. development: of housing projects. In Germantown, it was alleged, the wrong houses are being down while worse sections are {eft standing. There are only four housing inspectors in Philadelphia. “I worked in a place—it’s a fire hazard, but: they, didn’t condemn it. They accept | bribes,” said ‘ one wprker, Another problem is that of dis- crimination against Negroes. As a general. rule, the projects are ar- ranged for. either Negroes or white people, but in Philadelphia they are trying.te mix the, two groups. In Wayne, the rule is fixed for 50 per _ cant, Negro. and 50 per. cent white. Considering the many obstacles, =r eS ee The| Miss Fairchild Miss Mildred Fairchild will be Toastmistress at a dinner . _ of the Women’s Phi Beta ,Kappa Association of Phila- » delphia, on Tuesday evening, — ' December 5. The speakers, Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth and Mr. Percy V. D. Shelley, Pro- fessor of English, University of Pennsylvania, will discuss “The Challenge of the Demo- cratic. Process.” Skinner Workshop Ready. for Opening Continued from Page One Scott. The representatives of the ;College' and of the. School serve ‘until their successors. are appoint- ‘ed; the third unit serves for two The Board has full jurisdic- ‘tion in regard to the use and majn- tenance ‘of, and all alterations to, the Workshop, -The outside representation will help, to. link the Workshop’ con- cretely to the, activities of the com- munity, with possible development of a, “Little Theatre” during the summer. NEW RIDING CLUB IS CREDIT, SPORT years. Free Transportation Offered Groups of 6. In response to carpus enthusi- asm a riding club is being formed with. the help of Miss Petts. It of- fers opportunities to those girls who like to ride occasionally, to those who would like to ride regu- larly or for credit and to those who would. like to learn. The horses are obtained from the Four Horsemen stable. Free trans- portation will be provided for any party. of six or more. A list is posted on the Athletic Bulletin ‘Board in Taylor where those inter- ested may sign up each week to ride on a certain day. An instruc- tor will ride With the groups if: de- sired. ; There are 35 miles of- bridle paths through \woods and open country. All-day “rides and picnic rides have been discussed and the stable is willing to cooperate by transporting food and arranging special rates for the horses. it was asked, “Can we do anything constructive about housing?” The group suggested that the housing committees be better educated for their jobs and that the people con- cerneti should be them. Full advantage should be taken of the eduéational facilities of the Philadelphia Housing Asso- ciation which include movies, pam- phlets, and speakers. The projects must consider the percentage of wages that can be expended on housing—25 per cent is usually con- sidered. a just estimate. Jt was pointed out that there should be more projects for’ lower income groups. Community pressure is needed to remedy this condition. NAOMI K. GRIFFITH FLOWERS 27 Coulter Road, Ardmore, Pa. . : This. coupon worth 25¢ '. Phone Ardmore 1294, © Resi U represented on] Of Haverford Head President Comfort to Retire In June After {8 Years’ Active Service The retirement next June of Wil- liam Wistar Comfort as president ‘of Haverford CoHege will bring to a close 50 years of active associa- tion with the institution which he has- headed since 1917. As an un- dergraduate, he was president of the senior class, graduating with Phi Beta Kappa honors. Between ‘1897-1898 and 1901-1909, he re- ‘turned to the college as aii associ- ate’ professor of the languages. He was chosen presi- dent of the college. in the early part of 1917 with unanimous ap- proval.. President Comfort had the diffi- cult task of guiding Haverford through a perilous period of the World War and, ‘because of his efforts the opening of the college in October 1919, saw the largest enrollment in the college’s history. During the 22 years of his ad- ministration the college. endowment was nearly doubled: and; many. re- forms were instituted, Among. the notable innovations were a student sports program, the. use..of College Board examinations as entrance requirements, a student govern- ment, and a customs committee to. regulate hazing. President tComfort \evolved the Centenary program. whose aim was to make Haverford, “the represen- tative small college of: the country.” By October 6, 1933, the college. had: modernized its regime to. include an honors system. to, cover exami- nations and, quizzes, comprehen- sive examinations for seniors, and a requirement that all students choose their field of major study by the end. of their sophomore year. Two years ago, President Comfort described his 20 years as head of Haverford College as “among the happiest of my __life.” romance No New Princeton Boy? A Princeton boy recently took a high-priced, profusely illustrated beok out. of the University library, and; sub- sequently went for a. walk, carrying the volume along with him. Feeling lonely in ‘the course of the walk, he > made advances to a _ black and white cat. At this point the cat materialized: into a. skunk and the University is, now ordering a new copy of the valuable volume in ques- tion. Mid - Season Sale $1.95 5 $2.95 | . $2.95-$3.95 Sweaters . . Skirts .-. Dresses . KITTY: MCLEAN BRYN MAWR Sx. ce Plates ~ iaberta. i. sports. SUITS At a fal Price! a New Department. Sho $, HOUSE COA’ oer - Soe ——— TOPCOATS Miss . Mason Condemns etl Atrocities; Colleges Deny. Cruelty By Barbara Bechtold, ’42 “ (Contributed in News’ tryouts) leged cruelties practised on labora- tory, animals in American colleges were discussed by Miss Genevieve ‘Mason in a radio talk over Station ‘WELI. Miss Mason had investi- gated the heinous practices sup- posedly carried on in biological. ex- periments, gathering her informa- tion from questionnaires sent to ‘ecollege$ all over the country. The department of biology of New. York City. College wrote Miss Mason, that “biological students are ‘overwhelmed by the beauty, order ‘and: expanse of nature as expressed by: biological. laws.” .(One must avoid nasty reputations, mustn’t one?) The. University of Alaska reports that they use no animals for experimentation. Notre Dame students are “very. careful) to. re- spect the squirrels, .chipmunks, muskrats, rabbits and the like.” Harvard “deplores student conduct which. has earned the college. notori- | ‘ ety for cruelty” — proBably, from New Haven, October 31—~ Al-} (the report that they put their tea’ - leaves in boiling water. Columbia, added a story which ‘should arouse Bryn Mawy’s. crusad- ing spirit, One of their lab cats somehow. lost a leg. They made rhim a wooden one to which he soon became accustomed. He used to, wait for the mice and stun them with his peg leg as they, came out of their holes, then “‘eat them, at: his leisure.” Oklahoma College for Women has the right idea. It does not al- low “bug collections which have. not been. mounted humanely.” William, and: Mary, tries. to. pyevent its, stur dents from buying their own, lah. animals, They; have: theix problems with, this prohibition: “Our stu- ‘dents, regardless, of oux efforts. to the. contrary, do, sometimes. buy. in- sects and; spiders. We penalize them for this when we know it.” We should spare our dumb. ani- mals. for other reasons. Police. all over the country are reported to. be taking more and: more notice of the ‘supposedly wrong acquisition. of people’s pets.” ZABRISKIE SERMON NAMES THE THREE Music Room, *November 19. The Reverend Alexander. Zabriskie}, conducting the Sunday evening ser- vice preached on what he consid- ered, the three main principles of the Christian religion. He took no text but said: that were he to take one it would. ‘be “Remember God when things go right ang don’t for- get Him when they go“wrong.” Mr. Zabriskie called gratitude the first essential of Christianity. ‘Gratitude. depends on the realiza- tion that our whole: existence is given us: life, love, beauty, truth— all these things which make happi-|, ness are received, not created. Renunciation is the second prin- ciple of Christianity. Only when one is quite prepared.to lose some- thing, will he no longer fear to lose it and be able to enjoy it in the present. ° Everything in life ‘is |Itransitory but the one. permanent value, the Kingdom of. God. By laying claim to it we see the world in its proper perspective; we are prepared to let the lesser things go and in so doing enjoy life to the fullest. The third principle evolved directly from the second and is simply, “Seek God.’”’ God meant 1S man to be happy and the way to happiness is by way of these three principles. CHRISTIAN IDEALS) STUDENTS BACK WIDE EDUCATION National Poll Taken On Types of Training By Student. Opinion’ Surveys of America, 28— If American, students -eould, plan the course of study, for the nation’s Austin, Texas, November colleges and universities, an over- whelming, majority would. prescribe wide cultural background, the Stur dent Opinion Susveys of America find in their latest national poll of campus thought. Only 17. per cent of the country’s collegians believe that higher edu- cation should be mainly technical and professional training. The rest say they prefer a curriculum that will embrace a general education rather than one that will produce men and women primarily. skilled in the trades and the professions. But 37 per cent of this last group make it clear that their choice is the school that presents a blending of. the two extremes. Sentiment: for professional train- ing is least popular with New Eng- land: students (7 per cent), and most in favor with Far Westerners (24 per cent). All other sections of the country-agree almost exactly with national student opinion as shown above. Se aioe | See naman: RIS” SELECT GIFTS 138 :S. 17th Street Philadelphia invite you to visit our. display of Gifts for all ages “from { Baby to. Granddad.” BOWLING Why not at thé “Ardmore _Alleys by the bus Stop 15c A GAME BOR ... STUDENTS. ENTERTAIN YOUR GUESTS at ° The Bryn Mawr College Tea Room i for BREAKFAST LUNCH — TEA. DINNER ens MARGARET PAUL = -- PUERTA DE. MEXICO. invites you to meet: Painted Pig Glorification of Tin Hanks of Dried: Silver Jewelry Fruits Chiang Kai-Sheck’s Tea grown by Head-Hunters of aad Piscsicea 9.30-5.30 ‘R.S. V. Pin a St: James Fiace - Ardmore, Pas =e gW¥ rte = 3 THE COLLEGE: NEWS \ X a Page Five Nazi Refugee Wins Scholarship at B. M. Marianna Schweizer Explains System of Education In Germany Marianna Schweizer, the last available refugee scholar- ship this year, arrived at Bryn Mawr a little over two weeks ago. She lives in Merion and“is not tak- ing any regular courses until after the mid-years, that is, no quizzes, just an adjustment program. For two years previous to leaving Ger- many on August 15, she worked as a photographer in a fashion studio, She went to school in Berlin, and explained the system of ,education who won as rather different from thé one in- this country. _ Various schools emphasize differ- ent subjects, but the student once in the school must take all the courses offered. Children in preparatory school-range in age from 6-10 and from 10-18 in high school. There are written papers about once a month but oral work js ~is ‘an internship irf* a specific occupation chosen with re- gard to the abilities of the intern. Appointments with Miss Cook may be made for Tuesday. morning, December 5. Those interested should sign up on the list posted on the dean’s bulletin board. Varsity Players Enjoy Last Play Rehearsals Continued from Page One many cups of tea. One of the mod- ern notes in Act II (which takes place 20 years later) is that the tea has changed to whiskey and teda. The costumes presented another problem when a thorough search of Philadelphia failed to produee a single uniform of the Royal Air Force, but New York costumers came to the rescue. Be Wisin river DB UION is 05's Si iS eas CUS Pine Woolsey........ Cc. .F._....Johnson, M. CODER iss Ks Tae Arr Richardson Bechtold....... L. W. .Johnson, E. M. WRG ares a AS GRR ee Haines (M6Ver... civics Oo Be ances Purdy Wilkesson ..... BAe eee ceael Froher Matteson...... tee: Roe ae eee Kuhn Fleming: .:..... se: Sareea eae oe Smith Alexander......0+ Sei vas te MacDonald .| by timely clearing-shots up to the VARSITY DEFEATED BY SWARTHMORE Lively Defense Stops Bryn Mawr Forwards Friday November 17. —The Bryn Mawr Varsity bowed to a aeperer Swarthmore College team 2- 0) put- ting an end to a string of victories. The game was enlivened by miracu-| 2° ‘ous saves by Beck, ’40, at goal, forwards from the backfield, and by: near-scores by the Yellow and White offense. Play was in Bryn Mawr’s half of the field for most of the game, for;,although the Bryn Mawr for- wards tried to. carry the ball the length of the field to score, they were too often stopped by Swarth- more’s ‘excellent defense. Bryn Mawr Swarthmore ° WV OMMOUK 6 cade Rte AWG ch 3 Cre Yeasley rer APT? HRS CA rare pare Boilear MUOMON 06 i iuac ries AN Lathrop PR ares § Te is ae ike Howard y...... ase OW 6 dai khakou Jones Alexander..... ee, eae eer Evans ViARIOR wires GiB neers Kellogg (Capt.) pC ccs Pee Eee Ogee; er eee Ramsey (Capt.) TOMO (discs Bi Bi aan Tomlinson NOPRIG. ci vea sae i WE: | aia MER gis Ps Mure POON ic ececean cas Gh: sees aoa ‘Shoemaker PHONE BRYN MAWR 905 ¢ All Work Done by Experts. Fashion Beauty Salon Specializing in Permanent Waving 3. BEAUTY AIDS for $1.00 Managed by Mrs.’ J. Meth 859 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. ‘ ELEVEN TO TWO Everybody is going to the COLLEGE DANCE to meet HIM WHO?? _ WHY HOLLYWOOD'S LATEST GLAMOR BOY, OF COURSE!. First Personal Appearance in the East SATURDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 2nd After the Varsity Play ‘ COUPLE LE $1.75 ‘STAG ‘$1.00 a and Better ‘Taste With Chesterfield’s Right Combination of the world’s best American and Turkish tobaccos Wher you ask for Chesterfields H.. ae SH ROL RIAN 2 se ee poo » Yap you’re buying something no other cigarette ‘can give you at any price. ..-a cooler, better- tasting and definitely milder smoke. Make your next pack Chesterfield. You can’t buy a better cigarette. Vinxul t8 . S10M VOY 1209 t ‘az90b laeal L0-V aie De : ’ " 7pbat 2 lo tn9 9392) | wor voy Light up a Chesterfield and you’re all set to enjoy Real Smoking Pleasure with the best cigarette money can buy .. . THEY*SATISFY.