College news, October 23, 1929

~ women in a fiaturat way~and—make-
' them blend into the background with-

- and intruded less on the sensibilities of

_ ‘was attended by the customary display

“but to the happy and besmocked art-

VOL. XVI, NO. 3

selection justified ‘itself under the com-

* heighteried by: these low, unearthly
sounds.

The scenery, costumes, and make-up,

though not entirely “realistic, wre

“tea in- Merion.

* given later in the ‘fall for Mr. McCar-







3, |

olle

Ye iy Pe i

v

se.



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. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, OCT. ‘23, 1929 ;

PRICE, 10 CENTS.



cone emt



Revived Players Start

Season Successfully | :



THe first caine of the reorgan-
jzed Varsity Players was given in
Goodhart Auditorium on Thursday,

«October 17; . The play, “Riders ‘to, the }
Sea,” by John Synge, seemed a some- |:

what ambitious: choice for so inex-
periented an organization, but the

petent direction of Mary Drake.

Catherine Rieser, as Maurya, the
aged mother who has lost all of her
menfolk to the sea, played her part
~with cgmplete understanding and cre-
ated an atmosphere of mystery and
tragedy which kept the audience in a
state’ of tension during all her scenes.
Mary Coss and Betty Young, as the
two daughters, were éktremely decora-
tive in their peasant costumes. Miss
‘Coss did an especially fine piece of
work at the opening curtain in estab-
lishing the mood of the piece. The
scene in which Michael’s clothes were
identified gave Miss Young an oppor-
tunity to do a difficult bit of acting in
which she distinguished herself also.
Lucy Swift made*a very-wistful and
real young man of Bartley, holding up
the high standard of the performance
in her brief entry.

Perhaps the hardest task of the di-
rector was to introduce the keening

out being wholly passive: --The- effort
‘was not entirely successful. The en-
trance of the women was somewh®
out of keeping, as their moaning was
forced and unnatural at first.
they had knelt, however, the moaning
seemed to become more monotonous

‘the observer, Undoubtedly the weird
effeci of the. scene by the corpse was

artistic and striking. As the Players did
not attempt to speak in the Irish dia-
lect, their lack of realism cannot be
considered a fault of production, and
they are to be applauded for sustain-
ing throughout, the brooding and
fatalistic mood of Synge’s play.



Art Club Plans

On Thursday, October 17, the Bryn
Mawr Art Club gave a small informal:
The officers: this. year}
are B. Kirk, 731. president; E. Suss-
»man, °31, treasurer, and D. Moos, 731,
studio manager, The first meeting of
the season on Saturday, ,October 19,

of talent and enthusiasm. The latter |
is occasionally greater than ‘the former.

iststhis matters no whit. They merely
beg that the final. judgment be re-
served until the exhibition of original
work. with which they intend to please
and surprise the.rest of*the college
sometime. next spring. . In the mean-
while they will faithfully endeavor to
follow the guidance of Mr. Henry Mc-
Cartergof the Philadelphia Academy of
Fine Arts, who is himself a- modern
painter, and can wish them, as he
‘said, nothing better than that they “be
their age.” This, he explained, meant
learning the fundamentals of drawing
through learning to see clearly, which
is the real basis of modern painting.
‘We must not lose whatever originality
we -may~-possess~ by~-too~ close and
-wearying an attention to academic de-
tails at first, but try to see each com-
‘position as a whole.

Included among the Art Club’s plans
for the future are trips to various nearby
‘collections of: modern paintings. These
excursions will be. arranged and con-
‘ducted by Mr. McCarter. The first
one will be to the La France exhibi-
tion in Frankford, Pa. The Club also
‘hopes that they may succeed in having
sa few.





at the college. The last, but
‘by. no means the least important of |
“the Club’s plans is for a tea to be

Pe aeneeS ot ee SS

r and
_Art? peer *

WANT

After |

many Latin_verbs you.can_write. into

‘community of scholars, who must up-

itions-of professional- work}





a



News Competition
The competition for the open
#places on the Editorial Board of
Tue News is to be continued for
another week. Those still in the
‘running are G. Mueller,. ’32; M.
Williams, ’32, and C. Page, ’30.
‘It is ‘hoped that- ‘the second open-
ing on the Board will be filled by
a member of the Graduate School ;:
this member will. also be an- —
nounced in next week’s issue,







Miss Carey Talks

on Senate Rules



Individual Integrity Is at Heart
_of Collége’s Pur-
pose.



NO DISHONESTY



“It is the custom,” began Miss Carey
in Chapel on Tuesday, “not to say the
rule of. the college, .to read in eaclr
semester and at the beginning of ex-
amination periods the rules of the
senate about the integrity of written-
work. ‘This fall Miss. Park has. felt

that instead of reading the rules it].

“might be wise to-discuss~ briefly what
lies behind them. One hears them so
often that in their very familiarity one?
forgets both their meaning and their
importance.

“Every institution in the world,. I
suppose, has its rules and its own. ways
of enforcing them. Bryn Mawr has
fewer than most, because, as Miss Park
always tells the Freshman, Class, it is
founded on the Quaker ideal that the
individual should be at the:same: time
responsible and free. But among its
most cherished traditions is its’ high
standard in regard to integrity of work.
This, I suppose, is at the heart of our
purpose. as_a college: Without vision,
says the Prophet, the people “perish;
and without a clear-cut tfiderstanding
of adherence to this principle a college
becomes sounding brass and clanging
cymbal.

“The. Senate rules are very simple.
The source of them all can be put into
one sentence; that one must never put
forward as one’s own, work that is
someone’s- else. Thus, in laboratory or
in wrkiei~work; whenever ‘nraterial is
gathered from. outside, acknowledg-
ment must be made of the source of
information.

“As soon as: this statement is ex-
amined carefully, we realize that it
is different from the ordinary regula-
tions of a school: about cheating. An
important: principle is involved; the
fact that a college like Bryn Mawr will
tolerate no: shadow of dishonesty in
its work. In the pursuit of learning
we are all equal; what we wantvis un-
derstanding and knowledge. What are
these worth if they are not-our-own?
There can be:no secorid-hand approach
to wisdom. and when we deviate from
a straight forward personal attack on
the material which we must either ab-
sorb or present,-we vitiate the whole
point of our trying to get an educa-
tion. Our very presence in college be-
comes a hollow mockery.

“You are no longer schoolgirls who,
when hard pressed, try to see how

a book without being caught. No
longer can you be content to use text-
books or encyclopedias for your au-
thorities and take your opinions sec-
ond-hand from them. You are self-'
conscious, honorable. members of a

hold its standards of integrity if we
are at all to justify our existence as
rational beings.

Student Honor Must Enforce Rules.
. “It is almost impossible’ to force peo-
ple to obey rules, unless a police sys-
tem is instituted which would make in- |



tolerable the life of’ an intelligent-in=|

| dividual. This is as true of self-gov-



First Vatsity Hockey
. Game Is Disastrous



‘Varsity went’ down in overwhelming
and unprecedented defeat, 7-0, to Main

Line in the first game of the season, on
Saturday, October. 19.
blue and warm,’

A perfect day,
and a riot of color, as
orange and yellow “tunics met against
the green -background. of the field,
made. the game a pleasure to watch,
although the playing itself was dis-
The - forward

slow, and weak in: passing and receiv-
ing passes. Their stick work was un-
inspiring, and no _successful, dodging
was done,_Theopponents’-backs~ in-
deed were able to intercept. the ball
regularly before it reached the Bryn
‘Mawr Circle. Because of the superi-
ority of the Main Line forwards, Var-
sity was forced to a: defensive game,
and the brunt of the work fell on Mc-
Cully and Hirschberg. The steady
effectiveness of the “former and the
spectacular dodges and dribbling of
the latter marked the strongest points
of the Bryn Mawr team.

heartening. line -was

Continued on Page Two

Banner Night Skit
Proves Amusing





Fhe Fiesbimen * were officially taken
under the Junior wing on Banner
hight, Friday, October 18. The gym-
nasium Was
1931 and 1933, while the legs of the
invited 1930 and 1932 dangled from the
gallery. The hall grew dark, quiet fell,
and the skit was on. A most ani-
mated heroine and a. hero-villian-mas-
ter-of- fencing entertained the company
with ats of dancing and correct
speech. A complicated theft of ear-
rings and valuablé documents ‘ensued,
and we were still: at" sea as to the
whereabouts of the missing articles
when the curtain ratig down, or, more
accurately, the actors excited, under
the blessing of a five-dollar fine.
_After the skit followed the sacred
rites of 1931 and 1933. The Freshmen
marched down Senior Row _ accom-
panied by Juniors with green lanterns.
A few minutes later, a lurking “even”
might have heard the strains of the
Banner, Side-by-Side, and class songs
rise, as the athletic banner was pre-
sented to the younger.class. -



Fenwick Reports
Legal Meeting



Students of International Law will. be
interested to learn fc the meeting of the
Institut de. Droit ternational at Briar-
cliff Lodge on the Hudson from October
llth until October 18th, The Jnstitut is
composed ‘of the most distinguished in-
ternational lawyers in both hemispheres,
and among its members are a number of
judges of the World Court, as well as
Foreign Ministers and Professors in the
large European universities.

Meeting jointly with the Institut was
the Association of Teachers of Interna-
tional Law in the United States, repre-
senting all of our leading universities
and colleges. Bryn Mawr was repre-
sented: by the presence of Dr. ‘Charles
Fenwick, Professor of Political Science
and of International Law.

Dr. Fenwick reports that the gathering
of jurists was the most interesting meet-
ing he ~had ever ‘attended.. The out-
standing characteristic of both meetings
was the coriviction expressed on all sides
that intétnational law is passing from
the old order to the new, that rivalry be-
tween nations is giving way to co-opera-
tion, and that it is coming to be seen
that the individual interests of each state
can frequently be best furthered by pro-
moting the common. interests of the
nations at large. It is*greatly encourag-

ing to find the leaders of scientific |”

thought taking a stand which gives such
promise for the futtire peace and pros-
perity of Europe _ and of the world at
large. ~

Sir Cecil Hurst, the _newly-elected
British judge on the World Court, was

s- prominent ‘among the delegates, as were’

i on sane ‘

comfortably filled with’

+} the -shifted emphasis” is" the: very “eviz

‘Bach Program.

‘(from “Peasant Cantata”),

a



Fencing

Elections held by -those - who.
fenced lagt year have resulted in
the choice of A. Parkhurst as Cap-
tain and L. Swift-as Manager of
the sport for 1929-30. All. who
are interested in fencing are in-
vited»to join this year’s class.







Liberal Club to Stress-
International Politics



The I:iberal Club is once more to be’
revived, and to fill the place in college
which has so often been left empty.
The D. A. R. have recently shown the
only active interest in this "Bryn Mawr
organization andthey gave it a strong
boost to life when they placed it upon
their ill-famed ‘blacklist.’ Now, we
of the present Bryn Mawr generaticl
are to see just how radical we really
are, and to express ourselves in th®
discussion meetings of the Club. Any
undergraduate or graduate student may
belong, to the Club, and there is not
even. the obstacle of dues to be. over-
come. ‘One must simply give her name
to H. Seligman, 10-12 Pembroke East,
sometime during the current week, In
this way Miss Seligman, who is presi-
dent of the Club, will have some idea
of the number of people who will be
interested in the Club’s activities
throughout the year. She will be in
+-her-reom-every—day-this-week-between+}
130 and 2 o'clock. Freshmen and
Sephomores- are especially —urged—to
hand in their names among those in-
terested. There will be meetings every
two weeks, and there will probably be
some outside speakers in the course’ of
the year.

The Liberal Club,:as it now stands:
is,one forthe discussion of liberal ideas
in national and international politics.
This.-year,- however, it iss to be hoped
that the interest may be centred largely
upon international affairs, and that the
name—of—the—club—-may-—even beso
changed ‘as to-indicate this change of
emphasis. The reason for this- would
be the interest of the Carnegie Founda-
tion, which has promised Bryn Mawr
a library of books on subjects whereof
an international club might treat:, It
is felt that such a. change as the one
suggested above would.in no way limit
the discussion of liberal ideals in na--
tional politics. It would, on the other
hand, widen the scope. ot interest of
the Club. Anot
dent fact that’ most ofthe liberal politi-
cal ideas which. would be considered
are international in character and ap-
plication; therefore there should be no
difficulty about: making the change; it
would seem to be a matter of clarified
ambitions, more than anything else.

To those interested, there is the. pos-
sibility of the-award of a scholarship,
next spring, for the Geneva Summer
School of Mr. Zimmern. This school
is a project of the National Student
Federation, and the scholarship ¢is
awarded by the Carnegie Foundation.
The person chosen will most probably
be a member. of ‘the Liberal Club
group, since interest in international
affairs is one of the chief prerequisites
for the award.



For Sunday Chapel



On Sunday next the second of the
musical services in connéction with the
Bryn Mawr League will be held ini the
Music Room at 7.30 P. M. The music
given will be devoted to the works of
Bach and the program is as follows:

Organ—“Botrree in D (from the
4th Orchestral Suité), “Air” .(from the
Suite in D), “Sonatina” (from the Can-
tata “God’s Time Is Best’), Prelude
and Fugue in A Minor.

The Choir will sing the following:
“O’er the Cool Enameled Green”
“Now All
the Woods Are-Sleeping” (chorale a
cappella), “Care and Sorrow Flee Be-
for Thee (chorale” with obligato for
organ).

Hymns for the congregation will be

| them,

‘| all things.

r
ff °

Mystic Religion
Not to Be Feared

Dr. Bell Emphasizes Saints as
Inner Circle of The _-
Church.





‘SAINTS DIVINELY SANE



October 20, was led
by Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell, warden
of St. Stephen's College, Columbia
University. The text selected by Dr.
Bell was the Thirteenth Verse in the
Sixteenth: ‘Chapter .of. the Gospel_ac-
cording to—St..John:—‘Howbeit when
He,.the Spirit of truth is come, He
will guide you info all truth.”

Sunday chapel,

“The quest for the meaning of one-
self in terms of all there is, cannot be
postponed during the years which one
gives to the various pursuits in life—
even to the culture of one’s mind.
Amusements pall as youth departs, and '
even one’s family is bound-to grow,up,
while the man of scholarship becomes
»suspicious that what he knows is ex-
tremel¥ little in comparison with what’
he cannot know. The latter half of
life ought. to be thé better half, but
that cannot be unless one has learned

than the world of the flesh, This pos-
sibility may be forseen when young if
tent of older minds. Only by so tak-
ing thought can we avoid the Ameri-
can animalistic and rationalistic para-
dise where we shall find later years in-
tolerable. The day when people were
satisfied with what the world offered of
material rewards is not so _ shining
now.. Even the day that centered it-
self upon the mind is very old-fash-
ioned. But, there is no means, to per-
suade everyone that all Americans are
enjoying themselves.

“To ascertain something of the mean-
ing of. things and ourselves within
is the real life. A-vast number
are ready for better things than ani-
malism, but many people are afraid
of religion. I have tried to find out
what are the reasons for this hesitant
attitude of mind, and I’ have the high-
est sympathy with the difficulties be-°
him them, for they were my. difficulties
formerly,

“The first difficulty comes, from the
faet that few understand what religion

at external appearances; its prestige
is more suited to, secular exercise; its
priests and prophets seem like other
people, men driven by routine, a little
hesitant about God and. apologetic
about religion, There was a time when
the ecclesiastical world was a social
necessity? today the secular founda-
tions are curtailed. and the church
stands stripped to the essentials—or we
think it does—the essential vermiform
appendix. The thing we must remem-
ber is that there still exists that quest
for life shown in the long succession
of saints; the-mysties- preserve the life
of the church; the inner circle of seek-
ing has been finding God. The church
is useful in spite of its unlovely. shell
because it is the pathway trod by those
who-have given their lives to the real
search of the heart of man. Religion
is not being or doing good; a religious
man tries to be good because it is a
source of joy beyond all lesser joys.
Religion is not a social phenomenon or
an~ethical-system; it-is tiving’and-con=
ceiving contact with the spirit beyond
A pulsing energy eternally
creating our whole universe and us
within it, such was the find of the
saints.

“The second difficulty is in believing
that it is possible to arrive at know-
ing, by spiritual intuitions; we are not
brought .up that way. Our difficulty is -

‘our defective’ theory of knowledge, a

theory that our only true contact with
things ourselves is through our five
sense;' as. Aristole said, ‘You can’t
thi nk about anything untess-you've first
laid hold with your senses.’ . It-is oc-
cidental and- scarcely more than acci-
dental; were it true, religion would be





sung between some of the above items.





“Continued om Page Four ©

to tap the sources of reality deeper .

one looks on the sterility and discon-

.

‘Lis about. aad. +29 look tee-relenthecsty~4@

es






wre
a

~ in #he day’s news.

@

niversary_ol_the invention of the
electric lamp, and Thomas Edison};



Page 2
, The College News

(Founded in 1914) —



Publish ig pong,» Mh me pone gg
FR gy oe Big awr t the
Maguire B "here

uilding, Pa., ge
Mawr. College. ott Jie







‘Editor-in-Chie}
Erna S. Rice, ’30.
Copy Editor
CatTHErINE Howe, 730 ©
Editors
V. Surrocx 731
* Assistant Editors
D. Perxins, '32 °
oR Hatrrep, 32 L. Sanporn, °32
Business Manager
Dorornea Cross, ’30

Subscription Manager
AXTER, $0

BE.
Assistants
D. Asner; ’3 M. Atmore, °32
M. E O Pacseiiadkatt, *°31 YY. Cameron, °32
el x. Pace, ’30.



3.00

gebecrnes, $2.50 Mailing Price, Lv
e

Subscriptions May Begin at Any





Entered as second-class matter at the
Wayne, Pa., Post Office.
SALUTE °

This week marks the fiftieth an-

is one of the most important people
It is hard to

- realize just why there should be so
"much talk of this gpe man, simply

because he managed to complete
works, in various directions, which
must have been going on for gen-
erations in the laboratories and
minds of many other scientists.
But, when we realize just how great
are the changes wrought by Edi-
son’s inventions, and when we real-
ize just how many of our most
commonplace Iuxuries are the prod-
uct of his hand and mind, then we
can understand why Ford has re-
erected Edison’s old laboratory in
his historical park.in Dearborn, and
why the Saturday Evening Post
could run a_ gineteen-page add
which was really a tribute to Edi-
son’s genius.

This man actually summarized,
in his own works, the change of
living conditions which ushered in
our present era of rapid, efficient,
mechanical existence. He had at
least a hand in the invention of the
stock ticker, the typewriter, the

‘telephone receiver, the phonograph,

the incandescent electric lamp, the
movie, the Alkaline storage battery,
and the talking moving picture.
Surely these achievements are

“worth remembering on a fiftieth an-

niversary.



FILLER

We find that a majority of the
readers of THE News tend to share
a reaction which has too often been
our own... That it is relatively un-
important makes little difference.

We wish to call attention to “News

from Other Colleges”: which some-
times, most impressively, assumes

* a major role in our make-up, and

‘ from the paper.

which, perhaps too often, may “at
other times be omitted completely
Obviously, this
material has always. been used as
“filler,” and it has been “put into
Tue News when more immediately
interesting articles have run out;
we fear that this policy will have

to be continued, for the size of thet

paper is exceedingly elastic. How-
ever, we do feel that the “News
from Other Colleges” is of great
interest to us as individuals, and to

the college as a group. Certainly

our public opinion is a good mirror
of our more or less abstract con-
ception of Bryn Mawr; surely it is
influenced by what. we know of
other colleges and universities, and
surely there is‘ no better way to
keep our minds open to new ideas
than to read the-news of. these
other colleges which is most vitally
interesting to. us.

THESE INSIDIOUS
ENDURANCE TESTS

Obviously, in this world of trial
and tribulation, .there must~ be a
limit to everything. There is a
limit to concrete, tangible things,
like the capacity for eating and
drinking; and there is a limit to



’ mere abstractions: and human ‘char-

acteristics, like frankness and stu-
_ pidity.

~ tially, there is a very distinct limit




But primarily and essen-

oy the extent to-which-our

may ,be subjected. _ Beyond that
point our souls ‘rebel, and our
2 — in derision of

a system which is superfluous, time-
wasting, and exceedingly boring.
The voting system of this noble
country of ours undoubtedly has its
disadvantages. But we do not find
it too laborious, once a “Yuet, to-go}
to the polls and designate our. vari-
ous choices for vacant offices. It is

quibbling. The evening edition

‘| does not come out a week later with

a sprawling headline informing us

at one-thirty Tuesday for the Presi-
dent of the United States,” and
then, one week later, come: forth
with another command to make a
choice for Vice-President. There
is no long drawn out process of in-
termittent voting which -extends
throughout the entire year and
taxes both our memories. and our
patience. A’s a nation we like effi-
ciency.

As a college, made up of.a norm-
ally intelligent group of young
ladies, we, too, clamour for effi-
ciency. . Being young, we are
blessed with a good deal of pa-
tience. But, alas; when ‘it comes to
the point when, every day of the
week, we are not permitted to walk
out of the dining-room without -hav-
ing a blue, aE: or yellow ballot
shoved ignominiously into our
placid countenances, We are just
mildly moved to complain.

Now, we are really very willing
to vote for anybody to be anything.
Indeed, voting would be the very
chance for us.to express ourselves
privately on some of the. subjects
which good manners forbid us to
harangue pubicly. But we like
novel ideas; and we lose interest
when one becomes such an every-
day occurrence. Why would it not
be a worthy idea to decide on vari-
ous nominees and then vote—vote
for everything and everybody in
one fell swoop? The interest will
be-greater, and more efficient people
will be elected.



Communication ~—~~*
(Tue News is not responsible for the
opinions expressed in this column?) .

To the Editor:

While the
grateful to THe News for the space al-
loted to it in last week’s issue, it f§ of
the opinion -that the space. could have
been better used. Perhaps if Gertrude
Stein’s method had been followed more
completely, the total effect would fiave
been slightly more interesting, and cer-
tainly as comprehensible.

THe Bryn Mawr. LEAGUE.

In Philadelphia
The Theatre.

The strike of theatre musicians and
stage-hands has finally been settled, and
this department is sweeping away the
cob-webs that have collected.. Unfortu-



eaget public to wait a bit.
yet heard fio” defitine~ dafinouncements as
to what will be presented on the Phila-
delphia stage, this week or even in the
near future.

The Movies.

Aldirie: We do welcome a. silent
ened our youthful hopes; it is exceed-
ingly romantic, very sentimental, and
even more obviously improbable than
most. :

Erlanger: Betty Compson seen as a
Street Girl of Tin Pan Alley, and backed
up by no less than the Cocoanut Grove
Band. ‘

Fox-Locust: Flagg and Quirt, the
famous Marines, take stock of the Cock-
Eyed World, and. give their opinions in
much the manner of,their self-expression
in What Price Glory.

Stanton: Pauline Frederick undergoes
the intricacies of divorce in Evidence.

Stanley: Gloria Swanson’s first talkie,
The Trespasser.

Boyd: Dr. Fu Manchu; our memories
of... Sax._Rohmer’s.» book-.were—so-vivid,
that we feared a sleepless night; conse-
quently, you will have to judge this
movie for yourself.

Mastbaum: Clara Bow in The Satur-

day Night Kid.
Fox : Leonore Ulric plays a half-breed
Eskimo’ and Louis Wolheim squares his
jaw and-looks ferocious in Frosen Jus-
tice.

Little: Frederick the Great. .

Film Guild: Emil Jatinings, directed
by Buchouetski, plays in Othello.-

Coming.
-Mastbaum;~ Sweetie ;
28th.

opens - October



all done in-a half hour’s time; no.

that “voting will be held at the polls |

Board of the League is

nately, however, we. can only ask our |’.
We have. as|

movie, but Four Feathers rather damp- |.

Boyd: Doug we Mary" im The Tam-|

THE COLLEGE NEWS

The Orchestra.

On Friday afternoon, October 25th,
and on Saturday and Monday evenings,
October 26th and 28th, the Philadelphia
Orchestra, under the direction of Leopold
‘Stokowski, will ~play’ the following: all-
Russian program:

Krein—Ode to Lenin:

Rachmaninoff—Concerto No, 2 in C
minor for Piano and Orchestra.

Rimsky-Korsakow—The Bee.

Rimsky-Korsakow—Dance from “Sne-
gourotchka.”™”

Tschaikowsky — Overture Solennelle,
"1812."

"On Monday evening Nathan Milstein,
the ‘violinist, willbe the soloist. On Fri-
day and Saturday Isabelle Yalkovsky
will play the piano. The following. is
taken from the orchestra program:

“Born in Philadelphia of Russian par-
entage, Miss Yalkovsky is a product of
later training received from Madame
Olga Samaroff at the Juilliard Founda-
tion Graduate School in New York. Her
importance among the young pianists of
today was indicated. when the Schubert
Memorial selected her as soloist to play
with. the New York Philharmonic-Sym-
phony under the baton of Ossip Gabilo-
witsch. — :

“When she was quite young Miss Yal-
kovsky’s parents moved to Chicago and
it was there under, Esther Harris and
Henriot Levy that she received her early
musical training. Her debut at the age
of thirteen with the Chicago Symphony
brought general recognition of talent of
a high order. This was in April, 1922.

“A fellowship at the Juilliard placed





ISABELLE WALDRON
cAnnounces the Opening of

The Dress Shop

elass for piano study, with Franklin Rob-
inson for’ theory and ear-training, Rubin
Goldmark for harmony and’ counterpoint,
George Enesco and Felix Salmond for
chamber music, and Albert Stessel -for
orchestral conducting. She was offered,
too, a vocal: scholarship, but after some
study, abandoned singing to devote all
her time to piano.” :

Miss Yalkovsky in Maganie na



HOCKEY

Continued from Page One

Although the outlook for the season
is not promising, Bryn Mawr may at
least feel consoled to. know that Main

Line is far better than last year. Be-

cause of this initial defeat, we need

not feel devoid of hope that with
continued practice and more time to
develop an attacking line, Varsity may

yet achieve victories,
The line-up was:

THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. |

‘DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
‘LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

A Professional School for *
College Graduates

P

The Academic Year for 1980-81-Opens
»Monday, September 29, 1930

+ HENRY ATHERTON Frost, Director
53 Church St., Cambridge, Mass.
at Harvard Square



Bryn Ma»r
Co-operative Society
TYPEWRITERS TO ‘RENT
Silk Stockings Mended
‘

BOOKS : BOOKS : BOOKS



Main Line Bryn Mawr
PORNO ci. L.: W...........Remington
MER Gs iasoucin fe H. Moore
ON foclscceesicscasbaas he Sue Blanchard
WES visccsscic R. I... Longstreti| JOSEPH TRONCELLITI
POMS bis. dccuccidiins Reg Wace Crang :
iaCoanaghy ane | BPRaR |; Ee Harriman Cleaner and Dyer
Strebeigh....:4.......: C-Fesa ice Collier ee . -
eam ae SC 4 eer -——~--ere anal
Thattes iss | eae rire ss
Site sci Bc “recier etches
ee pa Ree E. Gill areca aerate

Second -half: Totten for Longstreth,
Longstreth for Blanehard.

Goals: Paxson, 1; ith, 2; Hare,
3; Jahn, 1. Umpires: Sullivag, Seely.















’ "THE CHATTER BOX
om a —ON THE PIKE



Tale) m. Vi
' . ah A

FRUITS

‘ca aE a,
iieigy SOR uneRa, “>: .
+ORaSe SCSRGMNS ’ Py @
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TTL LELe an. eS
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i ec mene

ANAL TR







Favorite of all
NS ed = Choe :

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\ floating ina
tondant cor-
2 dial.
fd




box of chocolates.

its Own. a apastZ
Brazil Nuts 4 oS — Delicately fla-
Each -won a place. in this very precious a Hs a yorednutstrom
A tropic favor- oe .~ urk here
collection by its peculiar excellence and iors thebest alberta

popularity. :

Out of all the Whitman line (The Quality
Group) this is the one selected to carry the

jolly

owe’en wrap—

2 |

COVE
QA He





CHOCOLATE COVERED
FRUITS and NUTS

ada oves and orchards of all the
ph! eho of th their best to fill this luxurious

Each individual piece has a character of

An Ideal Gift for Hallowe'en

en

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& oe!
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NUTS #&*' a>
NUTS ef

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we a

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r) ry »
oe he 2b

e













huts from @&

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imbedded

in chocolaie.






Cc late.





less flavor of
soil and the

uniform in flavor, In
clusters wrapped in age
hoco

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With the match-

mate of Hood
River Valley in

‘We Call and Deliver

814 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR 1517



a
—

MRS. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.
DRESSES

“566 MONTGOMERY -AVENUE
BRYN-MAWR,-PA:

A Pleasant Walk from the Cot
‘lege with an Object in View





E



pitma i

( NOCOLATE



si “Pineapple —

vel rhD
wneHawal-
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shell a) “choco-

} late with a cen- |
ter of Byrup.








Pick of theChapeca
Pecans Re f '
} Perfect whole sound, whole 1 nuts,
























Raisins

Selected giant.
clusters from
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Dip) in fon-
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S in milk choco-
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the
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AD



















A pert




directly in ~ ’
weeeee

oe,
without fon-
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Almonds

Crisp and
genuine Aetna
nuts fiom Sicily.
ect cluster
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sweet,”

Filberts




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Ba tn

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' WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY



Br Mawr Colleg College Inn, ‘Bryn Mawr, Pa, Powers & Reynolds, Bryn Mawr, Pa, ae a
aR ae ‘Bryn Mawr, Pa. H. B. Wallace, ~__‘Bryni Mawr, Pa. =
: = Ma wr Confectionery, ae N. J. Cardamone, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
i Moores Pharmacy, Haws, Pa. Bey Pharmacy, eli Bryn Mawr, Pa. a!
al siaisiuuateen ont, Pa. | Bega Merz, Fe. enact


4

THE COLLEGE NEWS

s

Page. 8 j



SENATE RULES
* Continued from Page One

_ Wemay put on fines till doomsday, but
~~ fines will not keep the bold--and-un-
scrupulous spirit from doing what she
- wants to do. The Latin professor may-
- threaten hers class with failure if-they
-use trots; but this threat will never
prevent the student, who does not her-
self care for her own integrity, from
preparing her lesson every day with a
translation instead of with a dictionary.
Nothing ih the world can solve this
problem except the enlightened con-
science of the individual.

“Tf I were to try to convince one of
you who disagreed with me about this,
I should Have a difficult time. For
there are few arguments one could ad-
vance to prove that the preservation
of one’s own moral sensitiveness is
worth more than any saving of time,
or high grades, or hollow excitement
to be derived from breaking rules. The
temptations in an age like this are
very great. It is hard for people of
your temper to do required work when
you do not like it. What more justi-
fied, you say, what more practical than

it” , letely taken u ith the girl who can a . ¢
ne faite tye edie Then were airern. the see gone toe good. a be -aasthiotic sii: scainatie, sid. Glial : Picot Edge Chiffon etiiiaiadia
quickly and-as easily as-you can? Then | the prospect-of-Banner_Night_proved-too-} 2 <— 48-Gaige—11-Thread ~~ ws
“—“=you have more time to spend on the above the cigarette. 8

things that really interest. you...
There is no answer to this, except to
say that one’s own honor or conscience
—call it what you like—is the ultimate
criterion of your actions—the one thing
that distinguishes the rational man
from the beast.”

Virtuous Action Defined.

In conclusion, Miss Carey read a
selection from Walter -Lippman’s A
Preface to Morals:

“Virtuous action is conduct which re-
sponds to-situations that are more ex-
tensive, more complicated, and take
longer to reach their fulfillment, than
the situations to which we instinctively
respond.--An infant knows neither vice

nor,virtue because it can respond only |.

to what touches it immediately. A man
has virtue-in-so far-as-he-can-respond
to a larger situation.

“He has honor if he holds himself to
an ideal of condtict though it is incon-
venient, unprofitable, or dangerous to
do so. He has veracity if he says and
believes what he thinks is true though

. it would be easier to déceive others or
himself. He is just if he acknowledges
the interests of all. concerned in a
transaction and not merely his own
apparent interest .....He is magnani-
mous if, as Aristotle says, he cares
‘more for truth than for opinion,’
speaks and acts openly, will not live
at the will of another, except it be a
friend, does not recollect ‘injuries,
does not care that he should be praised
or that others should be blamed, does





INTERVIEW

» Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell,. at the
request of the CoLLEGE News, ‘has
expressed his views on the part re-

ligion- should” take in’-the’ college.

He believes that all. students, are
potential mystics, and that the’jol-
lege-should expose. its. stddents' te
religion.
Girl the emphasis should be put on
Girl, not on College.

“The place of thg college in edu-
cation,” Dr. Bell said, “is to train
the human-mind to think accurately.
It can give to people scientific fact
upon which to think, but that is not
all there is upon which you can
think; there remains religion. The
college ought not to promote re-
ligion, but it should not despise re-

ligion — whey anybody despises
religion he makes himself ridiculous
in the eyes of an urbane person.”

Pillar of Salt
(Specially contributed by L. Sanborn
. '32 and G. Mueller, ’32)
We have lamented the absence of Cissy
Centipede, who was scared off campus
in awe of the brilliant freshmen. We



alluring. We met her after the per-

‘| formance sitting on the faculty. bench

on Senior row. When we approached

we were surprised to find. her dissolv-
ing in tears. It seems she had expected
to meet her old friends of the faculty,
but, as she observed philosophically,
“The old order changeth, yielding place
to new.’’. She shed a tear for the scan-
dals of former years, but she was thrilled
to her-hundred little boots over the
authentic style of the costumes lent by
youth. She was very grateful, she said,
for the cast of characters, as half of her.
old friends were absent pnd the other

2

In the phrase College|

tay welcome her back joyfully, however,



Lantern Competition!
Business Board

“cv Wiltcall: Sophomores and--Fresh-

men interested see C. A. - Jones,

56-60 Pembroke West between
|. one-thirty and two or six and six-
thirty on this Thursday—the twen- .
ty-fourth. The work is interesting
and profitable, and not exacting in
the matter of time. We want lots’
of competitors! :

|
<





aul.



half were unrecognizable.

summer, and found that she had spent
it..madly scurrying among , the . powers
that be to discover Who’s Who Until
When.

dean, acting president, acting dean, ‘and

assistant to the dean, and the professor-
ships of English and ‘History, were. to
be divided among three people. She con-
tinued to worry until favoring breezes
from England brought the sturdy Ishbel
to our shores, but~now her mind is com-

TEA, DINNERI |

LUNCHEON,
Open Sundays ' ri
CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE [I
835 Morton Road r



The Peter Pan

Tea Room

835 Lancaster Avenue









We went on to inquire about Cissy’s |,

It quite muddled her. brain to
| figure out thow the offices of president,







tiful . .%

THE

BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL,

vy 000. v0,

snraeeioes ea a essen em



Freshman, Soph, Junior, Senior

We invite one and all . . . to our New Modern Shop .. .
where we have for your appraisel well fitting . . . beau-
strong wearing all perfect—Pure Japan—>

SILK STOCKINGS

be

$1.10

Service or Chiffon

_“ 42-Gauge—7-Thread

40 Shades... including all the-newest Fall Colors

See

The wearing power . . . and beauty of these stockings
‘are amazing . . . Never before have these goods been
offered at such unusual prices . . . This is not a ‘sale...
but a new value for hosiery of distinction ee

Martin Hosiery, Inc.

3 West Lancaster Pike :

= Printing

"Does a : General pe Business :
Allows Interest on Deposits



John J. McDevitt ‘
Phone, wie Mawr 675 5

Programs
Bil pon eenee |

Booklets, etc.
Announcements

1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa,

$1.25
Heavy Service
42-Gauge—11 -Thread

“ ARDMORE





% ov

1







| Heads ae
























not complain or ask for help in un- :
avoidable or trifling calamities. For
such a man, as the word ‘magnani-
mous’ itself implies, is‘ conversant with
great matters’.” a
Boge: An Se oo an soonest si - yt ed
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS . % <
Hardware
838 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Fox’s Glacier Mints
We import them from
England
50 Cents a Jar at all Good Stores e
or from tt it’
a ak ie ‘cigare e it’s
eo NAe Sia
Company : |
1616 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. “SAWING WOOD and saying nothing”...
7 ageing, blending and cross-blending, the
standard Chesterfield method that makes good
tobacco deliver its-last atom of good taste’... ;
LEA TAGNON And as a result, the most steadfast army of
112 E. 57th St., New York smokers any cigarette ever had! It’s plain that
Phone P 4667 smokers get out of Chesterfield precisely what
one PLAZA 5 we pat je: 5
a MILD... and yet
Importer of French Lingerie TAST E above everything THEY SATISFY .

and Negligees Hand Made,
with Finest Laces for exclusive
clientele.

!

Direct contact with French
Ateliers enables me to offer
“Latest Models “at attractive’
prices.







, 3)


$n that-we>-cannot= ‘even discover what

_nsight into the meaning of things;

. follow mystical ways “is:

beyond: one’s academic enclosure. It

“their terrorizing qualities We need not



Page 4







BELL *



€ontinued from Page One

the most arrant pronouncement. _How
Secondary are the senses is petrayed |

matter is. Knowledge is really a:series
of intuitions in which we catch flashing ©

the senses have their place. but quite
forgetful of them we-pass to truths
bey ond all saying. °

“The third reason for reluctance to
How can we
be sure Yhat-our intuitions are trust-
worthy; does not mysticism leave the
door.. wide. open to all absurdities?
Mysticism is dangerous, of course;
that is one reason why “scholars .are’
afraid of it, for their desire is not to be
disturbed by. intrusions of the world

would need some praving to show that
mystics are more mistaken than scien-
tists. Mysticism never takes the place
of thinking; it furnishes new. exper-
jences om which we are to think’ Oc-
‘casional thystics are earnest fools, but
most mystics have brains and use
them. ; :

“People’s fears are fears really of
bogies; when_onee= examined they lose

be afraid of the celd surface of the
church, for it will not deter us when
beneath it we see the warm struggle of
the Saints of God We need no™be
afraid: that we shall become foolish or
eccentric; the saints were sometimes
almost divinely sane. In deep percep-
tions of reality Truth teaches—it is
not only taught. The spirit says come;
it is rather old-fashioned not to come.





—"

TORRIDAIRE
What Makes It Hot? '

Jus look at this hot pad!
One wonders what this world

__is. coming. to.next. Heated
without electricity, gas or
hot water... “just pour in
two tablespoonsful of water
and shake . ... pad will keep
hot eight to twWelv® hours.”
Much better than a hot-
water bag, wouldn’t you
think? $2.50.

Sold exclusively by

JOHN WANAMAKER,.
Fourth Floor

On Exhibit at the College Inn
October 29, 2-8 P. M.

e 1



i al al al a a i a a a ln al a a ae oll







College Inn and
Tea Room
Caters especially for you, 1 to
7,80 week days and Sundays, 4to7

Saturday Open at 12 for Early Luncheon
to 7.30

Winter Accommodations
on Bryn Manr
College Campus

LOW BUILDINGS

Three furnished suites (bed-
room and sitting room) now
vacant will be rented by the
month or College year to
alumnae, or other. well-recom-
mended women. Inclusive
price with table. board, heat
and light, $22.50 to $27, 00
per week.

APPLY TO MANAGER
Telephone Bryn Mawr 1578

William T. McIntyre
Main Line Stores Victualer

dy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
soins Fruits es Fancy Groceries
_ $21 LANCASTER AVENUE

Bryn Mawr



COTTAGE TEA ROOM.
‘Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Dinner’

|. Luncheon —
Tea

I] special Parties by Arrangement. |
Guest Rooms _ a



“ Meet your friends at the



ce Mawr Confectionery







(Next to Seville Theater Bldg.)
Ee Benaaprous of the College Oizis
Tasty Spuperior Goda Service - =





5 6 Ps PS Pk

FENWICK: oe



™ Continued from Page One

Signor* Bustamente.of Cuba and Signor
Altamira. of Italy, also judges...of...the
court. “John Bassett Moore, who te-
cently resigned from the court in favor
of Charles Evans Hughes, tvas also pres- |
The president of the
Institut for the past year has been James
Brown Scott*Secretary of the.. Carnegie

ent at the sessions.

Endowment ‘for International Peace ;~the
newly-elected President is Professor A.
Pearce Higgins, of Cambridge Univer- |
aity, 2 oy wy ;

The members of the Institut, having
finished leliberatioris, are’ now ‘making
a short tour of the east, and they will |»
be entertained in Washington by the
Pan-American Union.

®



' Calendar

October 25—Evening performance of
the Gabrilov Ballet, the first of the
Bryn Mawr Series. :

October 26--Special matinee of the
Gabriloy. Ballet:

‘ ~ ;
October 27-Musical chapel service
in the evening.

LL
| JEANNETT’S — |



BRYN MAWR
* FLOWER SHOP

“

Cut F lowers and |
Plants Fresh Daily~—

~ Corsage and Floral Baskets

!

|

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants



wecocnel Supervision on All Orders

Phone: Bryn Mawr 570

823 Lancaster. Avenue

:











Just

-treatment.’’ That’s. the

A chef may be able to make a doubtful steak
taste good by artificial flavoring and sauces .. .
But it’s still dangerous to your stomach. | ite

So it is. with cigarette tobaccos. ‘‘Heat-treat-
ing”’ is useful to ‘‘set” and ‘‘sterilize’’ the to-

place of good tobacco in hen a ecunsedl
smooth cigarette.

ag

ere ren







cing tr gis only |












e - HOLDS MORE /

hs At better dealers everywhere.

By

4 ts 7
Here is undoubtedly the great- rl
est improvement ever made in :
fountain pens. Old-fashionéd *

wens didn’t hold enough ink.

he Chilton reservoir has dou-
ble capacity: Twice the ink! A
remarkable filling device, with
positive vacuum control,
allows the ample sack to fill
completely. Noannoying lever,
Beautiful—built like a’ fine
watch—in all. modish colors.

Price $7.00 fs
Others lower











baccos . . . and all cigarette makers have used it~
for years. But ‘‘heat-treating”’ cannot take the

ae



Good tobaccos . .. made good by Nature. not by ‘‘artificial
secret of OLD GOLD’S goodness

‘OLD GOLD tobaccos are naturally good. Care
fully selected from Nature’s best for smooth-

ness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch.

You have only to try a package to get the thrill of
this smoother and better cigarette.” That will
tell you why OLD GOLD’S gales are ALREADY

“THREE TIMES GREATER than the combined
sales of three leading brands during a like
period. of their existence. —

© PB. Lorillard Co: ; Est. 1760

ee Tobeccos make them smoother and better... aeons AEE a zeugh: has —_ carload’’ —_

~

“On your Radio, OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman, with tie complcte ercherten, every Twonder, 9 t0 10 P.M. Bastern Standard Time

e

wails acs aeiiises ani Bi : « Pare »

Sa ltr Rae ean thitrgmmmie gH agin
—~ 4