College news, March 23, 1932

Th

eC







« VOL. XVIII, No. 16

WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA, WEDNESDAY, “MARCH : 23, 1932

‘Price, 10 Cents





Westminster Played
Out Says Miss Lee

Courageous Labor Government,
a New Foreign Policy, and
Tariff Solution Needed

MUST MOVE FORWARD

“Westminster, its glory, its hero-
ism, belong to the past, and will not
be revived if it is left in Conserva-
tive hands,” said Miss Jennie Lee, for-
mer Labor M. P., in her, talk in Good-
hart, Wednesday night. This glori-
ous past must serve as a_ guide,
though not a model: for the future.
In the seventeenth century, the House’
of Commons rose to the national im-
portance which it has today through
its vital struggle with Charles I, dur-
ing which its speaker denied the
king’s arbitrary power in these his-
toric words: “Your Majesty, I have
neither eyes to see, nor ears to hear,
‘but as the House commands.” To-
day different things are being strug-
gled for, but the abstract forces are
the same. ;

Labor—Leaders have just as earn-
est convictions as the Opposition of
1642, and are as ready to risk their
worldly goods. In ‘the seventeenth
century the selfish economic interests
of merchants plus the religious fac-
tor formed a terrific national force
which lead to the supremacy of the
British Empire and the House of
Commons. ‘We have now reached a
crisis when we cannot muddle along;
but once again we will see whether
Great Britain can: produce the type
of person who will hazard all, and
produce a like meeting af the eco-
nomic, the :-body, ‘and conviction, the
soul.”

“We feel,” said Miss Lee,
have these two elements:

“that. we
the torment

“of economic insecurity, not of a small:

middle class, but of the broad masses
plus the spirit of the Labor move-
ment, which has grown because peo-
ple.felt_they were not getting asquare
deal, and saw an opportunity in the
Labor and Socialist movement.” The
Labor Government of 1924 was form-
ed on a wave of popular feeling, and
destroyed in 1926 by its own timidity
in economic This
the Labor Party threw the people of
Great Britain into the arms of the
Conservatives, with whom they saw
a chance of regaining former pxros-
perity; but~ “that. is not brave, as
we should ahead to new
economic problems.”

“Westminster is played out,’* said
Miss Lee, “unless Great Britain can
send up a Labor Government more
courageous than those of the past.”
It. cannot run back to the, past, not
when -other=* countries——are—
ahead, nor can it use its former tac-
tics in India, Manchuria, and Ge-
neva: “i no future for West-
minster as a vital force, if we do not
change our foreign policy. Tariff also
requires bold solutions, but party
_ leaders simply quarrel about it. A
tariff wall will not cure unemploy-
ment any more than it has in Amer-
ica, and is. just another attempt to,
muddle along.” Attempts*to change
in minor way are doomed to failure,
for only. public control of the main
industries, imports, and exports would
be a basis for employment.

“The present struggle at Westmin-
ster is just as keen if not keener than
in the seventeenth century. The pow-
ers that be in Great Britain will not

(Continued On Page Two)

issues,

look solve

gee



College News Elections
The College News takes great
pleasure in announcing the fol-
lowing elections:
Sallie Jones,
Chief.
Clara .. Frances
Copy Editor. :
Janet Marshall, ’83, News Ed-

34, Editor-in-

Grant, 34,

itor.
Mabel Meehan, 33, Business
Manager.
Eleanor Yeakel, 83, Sub-

scription Manager.







: oe?
~
- ¥

failure of |

going.



CALENDAR

Thurs., Mar. 24, 4.30—A meet-
ing of the, Undergraduate As-
sociation will be held in the
Common Room. Tea will be
served. :

Fri., Mar. 25, 12.45—Spring. va-
cation begins.

Mon., Apr. 4, 9 A. M.—Spring
vacation ends.

Sun., Apr, 10, 7.80—Rev.— Dr.
James Gordon Gilkey, minis-
ter of South Congregational

Church, Springfield, Mass.,
will speak in Chapel.
Mon., Apr. 11, 8.20——-Mr. Stuart

Chase}, economist and author,

will. speak in Goodhart Audi-

torium. ‘His subject will. be
_“The End of an Epoch,”

R. E. Jones Tells His

Theories on Theatre









Drama Presents Moments in

Life Ordered, Clarified,
and Intensified. —

SETS FIT CHARACTERS

To our own humble thoughts about
the theatre Robert Edmond Jones
added some vital inspiration in what
he has discovered for himself about
the drama. As a stage designer Mr.
Jones has seen our theatre in its
rawest state and found in it little
form, but tremendous life and energy.

Drama does not imitate life; it picks
out its significance and presents it
in an intensified form., Life is never
clear for longer than a moment at a
time, but goes on without order, hav-
ing neither a beginning, a ‘middle, or
anend. A play. selects some moment,
holds its clarity, begins, develops and
ends it in order, so that the function

j head.









: ent : rier seems too great for the mith Of} tow is announced, here is the list,
an eee Reena cp attention | Although Seaman made two - long, today to overcome. | Telephone, tele- Oe cceling one-third of the class, of
on each moment of life as it passes.” ! ¢lean shots which never even touched | graph, radio, Wireless, are at our |'those who now possess cum laude av-
In stage designing one cannot Just | the rim, the momentary spurt was] service. But are they at our serv-|opiges: Amelia. Margaret Alexand:
mvent a set by putting some furni- | checked by Moore when “she inter=| ice? Do the mechanical contrivances, | opson, Helen Graham Bell, Margaret
ture in a room, but if one thinks about | cepted a long’ pass which resulted in| the inventions, the—machines, work. |ereanor Bradley, Monica Brice, Vir-
the play, ene er complete placing Boyd in a_ seoring\ position, | for us—or we for them? 'ginia Butterworth, Edith Ashworth
in one’s mind. Schools of design are} Her basket. was soon followed by a In his answers, to such question: | Byrne, Charlotte: Beatrice Einsiedler,
too apt to theorize about expression- | sideline shot of Collier's, which ended | and’ the discussion of such timely ponita Ferguson, Josephine Gould

(ism as a factor separate from the! the half witha score of 20-10, Bryn | subjects, Mr. Chase wastes no- time) Graton, Elizabeth Luciemay Hannah,
play itself. One must realize that as} Mawr leading. rs lin theorizing. He is the practical] alice Lee Hardenbergh, Elinor Rose
the characters in the play have stories In the second: half. the Bryn Maw? cconomist, leading us through a won | Hatfield. athavine McClelland, Ruth
attached to them, so the room they} eam came to life and began to show {derland of facts which seem almost | Knowles Milliken, Kate Louise .Mitch-
live in must. have the “shape of the some of the excellent training which | impossible. In his lectures, cove ring jell, Harriet Lucy Moore, Gretehen
person who lives in it.” Someone ae they had .made so evident in the;many years of careful research, he| Bright Mueller, Jane Marion Oppen-
very truly that “a room gets full of | pyexel game. The guards did some \neither attacks nor defends, bit. sub is ‘Wer. Tinvothea Welteldt Perifun
human patterns,” so that designing | .yJendid work, and Boyd was in 4op| mits a brilliant analysis of cause and, PJorence Pettus, Elizabeth Pleasants,
is composing “in human qualities as | form, Collier did not play her usual , effect—with suggestions as to tH Pluances Gestee Ronwer, Alpe ak:
well as in form and color,” ; | steady shooting game, but. did some ; future. comb Rider, Lucy Coburn Sanborn,

The more strongly an artist, wheth- | excellent passing. Longshore's splen To his interest in our present prob-| snid Constance Saper,. Ellen Hand
er writer or designer, feels the signifi- | did euarding ‘for Swarthmore pre-, lems, Mr. Chage brings not only his) shaw, Jane Elizabéth. Sickles, Vir-
cance of his play, the more vividly he. | vented 3oyd “Propi_ making Many of | native wit and wisdom, but an Un-|pinian Herndon Speed, Patricia Hill
can-~“makeHfis” audienée see’ it; so, ! her ‘famous back twists, but the score usual technieal training and a varied Stewart." Mareretu=-Curtis= Swenson;
thougll we-cannot form a-picture-of}-at—the-end—of—the_second half endec! lexperience which enables him to! pjorence Ely Taggart, Ch arlotte Ty-
heaven, we see it in “Green Pastures”, 38-18, in favor of Bryn Minoyy: The | peak. and write with “fitcrest aired an Mathick Ww eerandt
because Mare Connelly saw it so feel- | biggest game of the season had bean authority. | The following are ee fellowships
ingly in his imagination. won! His subject on April 11 will be | piven to certain graduate students

, The Bryn Maw euards are to he; “The End of An Epoch?” Has Ame r-' who show great distinction in their

Self-Government Meeting congratulated for their work -in- the jica reached the end of her. prosperity | chosen. fielgs..to enable. them to con-
Makes New Amendments | second half. Scaman, Swarthmore’s ;;formula? Ts, the ee depression | tinue their efforts with the help ot /

iaamaaE high-scoring forward, was held to a ,permane nt'or temporary? What do | the resources offered by foreign unl

At the meeting of the Sélf-Govern- | total of only six points for the whole| we have to do to keep prosperity | vorsities: The Workman Fellow for
ment Association Thursday, March (Continued-.on. Page Three)... going? 1 1932-33 is Elizabeth Ross Foleys of
17, it was voted that for an overnight So | Hamilton, New York, Oberlin/ Col-
absence distudent shall ‘have notified jlege 1929; M. A. Bryn May! Col-
her hostess of her intended arrival. Plana Progressing Buiitiantly fe6 May Der téve;1996,-Carota Woerishort se ek
The resolution against climbing in or ar in Social Economy, Bryn Mawr
out: of ‘windows os siege prea Low Prices and Special Trains for Guests) ( College, 1929-30; Carola MWVoerishof-
olution was passed to the effect that } : wi fer Fellow in Social eas, 19350-
students must be in by 10:30 and that The Mav Day Committee— ‘uel as | vacation you: should, know ce tain 8L: and Grade Dodge A*ellow in So-
entering or leaving the halls after : Mi. | faets which will be contained in the | cial Economy, 1931-32. -Miss Foley,

10.80 by any means other than, the
front. door shows flagrant disregard
of this regulation. Article XIII was
amended to stipulate. that if a stu-
dent, after leaving the halls, finds
out before 10.30 that she wishes spe-
cial permission, she must telephone
for a member of the Board and have
herself signed out; if a student after
10.30 finds that she is , unavoidably
delayed, she must notify ‘the Warden.
A motion that the hours for informal’
dancing be changed from 12.15 to
2.00 was carried. To make the reso-
lutions conform more closely to the
purpose of the organization it was re-
solved that each member of the asso-



ciation is responsible for seeing: that
(Continued on Page Two)







Season’s Biggest Gate |

Is Won by Bryn Mawr

First and Second Varsities
Beat Swarthmore Teams

to End Season

HAVE FULFILLED HOPES

In the ‘Saturday morning game
against Swarthmore the Bryn Mawr
team proved that speed and aceuracy
in shooting can. overcome ‘an advan-
tage in height. It took a wholé quar-
ter for Bryn Mawr to come out of its
daze and for Longacre to get the jump
from*the huge Swarthmore center.

The game started off with a rush
with a series of quick passes by
Swarthmore,—but—they—soon—lost—the
ball when McCully intercepted a pass
from Sterling and sent it down to
ColWe#. _ Boyd feinted a run to the
line, but doubled back to receive the
pass from Collier over. Longshore’s

by a pretty banked shot by Stubbs
for Swarthmore’ on a quick dribble
through Moore. The highlight of the
first quarter was the passwork of the
Swarthmore forwards. One of their
best was from one of the centers to
a’ forward .who, running. back, re-
versed it again to the center, only to

receive it beneath the basket for an
easy overhand shot.
In the second quarter the Bryn

Mawr guards seemed unable to get
their passes through, but continued
thei’ excellent work of blocking long
passes and breaking up dribbles. Al-
though Longacre was unable to get
the tip-off, her passwork and that of

Remington, who practically ran cir-

cles around her tall but slower oppo-

two close-in shots

from. the foul line.
to

nent, gave Boyd
and*bne to Collier

The
realize that it had something to face.

Swarthmore team began

you all” know, -is composed of
King, Miss Petts, Harriet Moore and
myself—wonders where the catch is
this year, because everything is going
so beautifully, and we hope that the
catch is not going to be the weather
or the sale of tickets. i
About the weather, none of us can
do anything; but about the ticket sale
we can-all do a:great deal, and that
is what I want to ask you to help us
with during the vacation—not the
actual sale of tickets, but to so in-
terest people that when they get the
May Day folder, early in April, with
the great number of enclosures, they
will immediately fill in and return the
order for tickets. It has seemed im-
jortant that before leaving for the

Boyd’s easy shot was followed |:





Miss Park A Ainbeinces
‘Foreign Fellowships

Different Atmosphere Will Open
Up New Possibilities to
Students-Chosen to Go

33 CUM LAUDES IN



°32

“Change in the most useful spur to
study that we have at our disposal,”
said Miss Park at chapel Friday
morning. Most of us are reluctant
scholars. but manage somehow to ‘firi-
ish the assigned reading and write
our reports. The desire for a prize
whips many students toward the goal,
as well as @ strong inherent instinct
to advance. . The most important
stimulus—to—learning;





i however,

Stuart Chase to Talk on!“ , i
. : eign Fellowship. Although it is of-
American Economics ten difficult to study under shifting
conditions, a ,different atmosphere
opens up new possibilities. As Dr. Flex-
ner said, “Foreign universities make
us use our wits.”’” They awaken us
ito fresh values and knock all shal-
lowness and immaturity out of us.
We are treated as independent and
learned scholars and tome in contact
with foreign people, diets, and. cus-

Can We Regain Our Prosperity
or is Present Depression “The

End _.of An Epoch”
ANALYZES IMPARTIALLY

On Monday evening, April 11,
Stuart Chase, toms.

author of “Men and Machines,” “The | - It was for the purpose of providing
i this broader intellectual outlook that

Mr.

noted economist and:



Nemesis of American Business,” etc.,, :
ad be hit = e the Delaware Foreign Student Plan
I ya) 2 € ) ,
hg ecture in e aucitorium 0!) was. evolved. The sophomores who
Goodhart Hall. Mr. Chase will give| are to study at the Sorbonne next
his audience answers to many ques year are:> Jean fh. Anderegg, Mary
tions of the moment. lk. Boyd, Halla Brown, Mary \é.
Shall man be slave or master of | Charlton, Margaret G. Dannenbaum,
the machine? Where is the present | Rlizabeth Fain, Helen G. Gill, Mar-
‘ > Ndi 4 ln ave achiava ‘ Z ‘ 3
ag leading us? We have achieved it garet L. Haskell, Marion G. Mitch- -
mechanical mastery almost undream jell. Mvra Little, of the Class of
ed of: Man is master not only of the) 1933, will join the gfoup and take*
surface of the earth; of the sea, but| hey junior year with them.
he has conquered air, time and space. Although it is not until graduation
He has gone to the bottom .of the} day that the name of the senior chos-

ocean and inside the earth. ,No bar-ion as the Bryn -Mawr- European Fel-







who is working”~on/a thesis dealing

folder. i




jults “i with workers’ edytation, will study
> 1Ce d ickets = 5. 18 . .
bie ees meses she i . . at psychology undef Professor Cyril
$2.50*and for children and ail § Burt at the Uhfiversity. of London,

dents, in schools and in colleges, $1.50.
This is a 50-cent reduction on any
May Day admission price since 1900.
Grandstand seats will be sold as in
1924 and 1928 at 75 cents, and, while
they may be considered in the light
of. a luxury, yet, if it is a fine day,
the view of the dancing on the green
offered by the grandstand is well
worth this additional expenditure (and
please tell this to your friends’ and
family).

May Day will be given on Saturday,
May 7, rain or shine, from 2.30 until

(Continued on ‘Page Twoy

and the methods and technique of the
great English settlements such as
Toynbee Hall, and the German resi-
dent workers’ schools.

‘The Mary E. Garrett.» European

(Zormtinued on Page Three)
/ Erratum

2 The article on the Glee Club
concert in. The News of March
16 was specially contributed by
Miss Laura Richardson, Reader
in. Music. 3











as

is*
change, as provided for by the For- .




e

“+ censorship.
which it judges is worthy of the mature consideration of its readers.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

e







THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914) ce



Publishéd weekly during the College Year ( maha > Gaaing Thanksgiving, *
Christmas and Easter Holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest of





. Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.





Editor-in-Chief
Rose Harriep, ’32 ;

- Leta Crews, 733
Janet Marsnatt, 733

Subscription Manager
Yvonne CAMERON, 732

CAROLINE BERG, °33
Maset Meenan, 33

Edis

Motty Nicnots, "34

Assistants

Copy Editor
Susan Nos te, 732 °

Ciara Frances GRANT, '34
Satie Jones, 34

Business Manager ~
Motty Atmore, °32

ELEANOR YEAKEL, 33
J. EvizaBetH HANNAN, "34 /



SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50

SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME /

MAILING PRICE, $3.00





Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa.,



Post Office



: : Looking Back

The-surface ‘accumulations -of a year of “editorial experience are about
to be laid aside with the passing of another Editorial Board. There.is a
continuity of aims, however, which is not disturbed by superficial changes
and which binds together The News of the /past, present and future, re-

- gardless of its leader.

There has always been the sueanianly journalistic desire to present
information of interest to News subsctibers—students, faculty, alumnae

and fond parents.

On this basis alone The News was founded. There

has grown inevitably from this the function of interpreting college news
and relevant affairs outside the community. Since interpretation of affairs
necessarily implies convictions about their relative importance and their
general significance, one is led’ imperceptibly into the editorial policy of

attempting to mould ‘public opinion as well as to inform it.

The News

has taken over this privilege, but, realizing that it is a grave responsibility
as well, the Board has adopted its programs only after careful considera-
tion’ of their probable consequences and complete agreement among the
members to follow the/affair to its logical conclusion.

Finally The News has, in the last few years, been free of any official

It has, therefore, followed a general policy of using material

If

there are criticisms of this material The News is anxious to take all responsi-
bility for its mistakes and to stand behind its beliefs.
The News Board, regardless of its changing composition, is conscious

as a body of these guiding principles

It has

and tries to carry them out.

‘always been anxious to hear the criticisms of those who feel that it is not

doing this successfully.

On the other hand, hard experience has shown that
no oné element of its policy is pleasing to everyone.

It can, therefore, only

attempt to point out that which is part of its foundations and leave its
superstructure to the changes brought about by circumstances and person-

ealities.



Letters
“(The NEWS is not responsible for
any Opinions expressed in this. col-
umn.)

The following etter from the Belov
Quartet has been received by Denise
Gallaudet, ’32, President of the Glee
Club:

My dear Miss Gallaudet:

It is a pleasure for me to tell you
how much my Quartet enjoyed assist-
ing,you on the program of last Sat-
urday evening. —

The Glee Club rendered ‘the pro-
gram with such precision and good
taste, that it was quite obvious that
you had been trained. by a fine mu-
sician and excellent conductor. Mr.
Willoughby certainly deserves. a great.

--deal-of praise for this splendid work,
of which he should be very proud.
I have heard many Glee Clubs and
have played “with quite—a-few,~—but
seldom have I been more pleased with
a program, particularly the difficult
“Hallelujah Chorus, and the fine
. shadings of Brahms. Your director,
Mr. Willoughby, is not only a musi-
cian of sincerity, but a master in
training for the most desired results.

With best wishes for your contin-
ued success, believe me to be

Very truly yours,
JOEL BELOV.

4



Plans P Well
for May Day on May 7th

(Continued from Page One)



7 o'clock, daylight-saving time. This
performance is necessary in order to
get the girls from the schools and
also on account of the arrangements
for the special train.

If Friday, May 6, is rainy the per-
formance will be postponed until Mon-

_ day, May 9, rain or shine. Postpone-
ment posters will be held at all the

railway stations for use if reeded,

and the newspapere-will co-operate by}
_ carrying in their last-minute news the

statement of postponement. In case}] ©

of postponement the plays will be
scheduled in Goodhart Hall, the Pem-



sium and schedules posted on the cam-
pus._Very often, I-am—told, spring
rains break at about 5 o’clock, in
which case the pageant would be given
after the plays.

Alumnae committees are being or-
ganized throughout the country, and
many alumnae.may ask you how
everything is progressing on the cam-
pus, and so I want you to have the
latest information. Mr. King reports
more dramatic talent: than ever be-
fore; the costumes are taking shape
and promise to be as beautiful as ever
before, and the dances, especially for
the Masque of Flowers, promise to
be an outstanding seenveaied of the 1932
May Day.

The most exciting aia develop-
ment is the running of the special
train from New York to Bryn Mawr
without change, the round trip for a
single fare. This train will leave New

York City some time after 10 0’¢lock’

and returning will leave Bryn Mawr
some time after 7% There will. be
coaches, Pullman and dining cars, and
the charge will be $3.65. FOR THE
ROUND TRIP. . Special excursion
rates are also being arranged for
from Washington and Baltimore and
from the Middle West and the South-
west and Boston.

The first release about May Day
with the May Queen’s photograph is
‘scheduled for Sunday, April 4.

Please take every opportunity to
tell everyone about May Day. —Caro-
line » Chadwick-Collins.



General Pershing: “Military pre-
paredness is not an incentive to make
war — it is a national insurance
against war.”



Margaret Collier, °33; has
been elected President of the
Self-Government Association, to
succeed Alice Lee Hardenbergh.:

Josephine Bronson, °38, has

been re-elected captain of the
-swimming team, and Susan.

_ Daniels, ’34, has been elected









The Pillar
of Salt :







As this is the last appearance of
this column undet the old regime, we
would like to have ended in a burst
of flame. We feel that given time,
we could have been screamingly fun-
ny, but time is something we never
have, Jeast of all just now. With
the return of several alumnae to di-
rect May-Day plays a new and dis-
tinctive atmosphere has pervaded our
‘smoking-room. ‘It would seem that

‘}once out of college, the graduate is
| driven to use all her ingenuity, know}-

edge and reference books to- devise
something to occupy the time once
filled by quizzes and reports. Some
of our ‘friends have been remarkably
successful in a small- way; the only
rub is that our time is already well
filled and their pastimes are just too



intriguing. For instance, there is
this ‘little gem.
SEND
MORE ;
MONEY






ter stands for one digit—anj
zero to nine. The first two
added give the third. Given\ these
letters, find the numbers.

There is also the story of the
ermelon patch, which goes like this.
A man and his two sons had been
missing watermelons from out of their
pet patch, so they formed’ a night
watch, and armed with shotguns
waited for results. One night the
second son saw a dark form moving
in the patch and shot. When the
smoke cleared he had killed a man.
He and his father and brother trans-
ported the corpse to a nearby river,
cut a hole in the ice and deposited
the body. Much later a search: was
organized in the village for an old
tramp who had been missing for an
undetermined period of time. Ice
cutters’ were used on the river in an
effort to find his body, as it’ was
thought he might have committed ne

cide. At this point a person of a
erage intelligence, we were told, sees
what is wrong with the story. Do

you?

To top it off, there is a tricky lit-
tle problem about peacock’s eggs. It
seems that Mr. A. had two peacocks,
one of which flew over into Mr. B.’s
yard and deposited an egg, which in
the course of time hatched a valuable
bird. There was a dispute ‘of owner-
ship—A. claiming possession on the
grounds of his possession of the par-
ents, while B claimed the fledgeling
as having been born on his property.
And now, Watson, where is the boner?
If you can’t find the right alumnae,
we'll give the answers next week,
under new management.



Self-Government Meeting
Makes New Amendments

(Continued from Page One)



the rules of the association are &bey-
ed.

These resolutions, entailing the re-
vision_of Articles X, XI, XIII, VII
and the omission of Resolution XXIT
are to Be submitted to the Trustees
at their meeting on May 19. The re-
visions in the resolutions concerning
special permission for absence after
10.30 were carried with little discus-
sion, with the exception of the mo-
tion for a change in the informal
dancing hours, which was preceded by
the defeat of two other motions, one
of which changed the time to 1.30
and. the other of which proposed an
extension of three o’clock. Only after
much discussion was the resolution
regarding. the responsibility of mem-
bers in regard to the obeying of rules
carried: It was suggested that the
Board explain to incoming freshmen
that this involves reporting an in-
fraction or reminding the culprit to
report herself, when an infringement
so flagrant as to injure the reputation
of the college. occurs.

a



A recent newspaper.article brings
us the surprising news that a course
in fishing has recently been instituted
at the University of California. Ard-
ent devotees of Izask Walton are
seen in the act of practicing the art
of casting and trolling in \the Uni-
oy ees.





In Philadelphia
Forrest: Katherine Cornell in “The
Barretts of Wimpole Street.” This
is the last week, and seats are at
present. very scarce, so speedy action

‘| on tickets is necessary.

Coming—March 28
Broad: George M. Cohan in his
new comedy, “Confidential Service,’
with Selena Royle, Charles Trow-
bridge and Mark Sullivan.
Locust: The much - talked - abo

with it a grand European send-off a
should be worth seeing, if only for
its novelty.

Garrick: The Mask and Wig. Club
of the University of Pennsylvania
presents its annual what-have-you.
This time it is “Ruff Neck,” an Eliza-
bethan musical rough-house.

Academy of Music

Philadelphia Orchestra, Saturday
evening, March 26, at 8.20 and Mon-
day. afternoon, March 28, at 2.30;
Fritz Reiner conducting; Nathan Mil-
stein, violinist . Program:

Bach—“Prelude and Fugue, D Ma-
jor.”

Haydn—“Symphony No. 9, C Mi-
nor.”

Kodaly—Suite “Harv Janos.”
‘ Dvorak—“Concerto A Minor for
Violin and Orchestra.”

Thursday evening, March 81, at 8.45
P.:M., John McCormack will give a
recital.

On Thursday evening, March 31, at
8.15 P. M., the Philadelphia Grand
Opera will present. “H. P.”. at the
Metropolitan Opera House. Stokow-
ski will conduct. This will be the
world premiere of modern Mexican
ballet.

Movies

Mastbaum: Clark Gable and Marion
‘Davies in “Polly of the Circus.” A
sweet little story about a clergyman,
a trapeze performer and the gulf be-
between. In the end we still have Mr.
Gable and Miss Davies, but the gulf
vanishes like the night in some subtle
fashion,

Fox: “Shop Angel,’ with Marion
Shelling and Holmes Herbert. The
tale of an ambitious and charming
girl and the pitfalls laid for her by
very dastardly men of wealth. Fairly
good.

Stanley: Richard Dix, Eric von
Stroheim, Joel McCrea and Mary
Astor in “The Lost Squadron.” The
tale of three war fliers who find them-
‘selves stunt-flying in a movie under
an unscrupulous director. A_ swell
new plot and a very absorbing movie.

_ ‘Local Movies

Ardmore: Wednesday -and Thurs-
fday, Will Rogers in “Business and
Pleasure;” Friday, George O’Brien in
“The Gay Caballero;” Saturday, “Cock
of the Air,” with Chester. Morris. and
Billie Dove; Monday and Tuesday,
Ann Harding in “Prestige;” Wednes-
day and Thursday, James Cagney in
“Taxi;” Friday, Dorothy Mackaill in
“Safe in Hell.”

Seville: Wednesday and Thursday,
Clive Brook in} “Husband’s Holiday;”
Friday and Saturday, “Lovers Cour-
ageous,” with Robert Montgomery
and Madge Evans; Monday and Tues-
day, “forbidden,” with Barbara Stan-
wyck; Wednesday and Thursday, “Two
Kinds of Women,” with Phillips
Holmes and Sylvia Sidney.

Wayne:..Wednesday. and-Thursday,
“This Reckless Age,” with Frances
Dee and Charles Ruggles; Friday and
Saturday, “Union Depot,” with Doug-
las Fairbanks, Jr., and Joan Blondell;
Monday ‘and Desiday, “Are These Our
Children?” with Eric Linden and Ar-
lene Judge; Wednesday and Thursday,
Gloria Swanson ‘in

“Tonight or
Never.”
Especially” recommended: “Lovers
Courageous.”

Fairly good: “Union Depot,” “Taxi, "
and “Prestige.”



4

Westminster Played
Out, Says Miss Lee

(Continued from Page One)

part lightly with their hold over the
economic life of the nation. If ;West-
minister will produce people with
knowledge, and if, in our disillusion,
we can mobilize discontent along the
right channels, and build up a regu-
lar Labor Government, not half-in-
half, we can get basic security and
a right to live. History. will not stay
in status quo, and we have our choice,
whether we shall disregard the mael-
strom or try to control it for safety’s
sake.” : r an





Russian reyue, “The Bluebird.” Brings ae | is billed’ for



News of the New York Theatres



A few of the gray-haired and aged
theatre-goers will remember a play
which visited Philadelphia under the
title of “Zoom.” It was not so good,
so it disappeared—but /not for long,
unfortunately. The producers took

»)the play up in the wilds of Connecti-

cut, ‘gave it a new’paint job, thought
up some new wise-cracks, and this.
week a brand-new play, “Happy’ Land-
New York. If

e paint sticks, it will be all right,
but if it ever cracks, Mr. Sirovich
will be needed to preserve peace be-
tween the critics and their victims.

Pauline Frederick’s next undertak-
ing will be the direction of ‘House-
warming,” a comedy by Gilbert- Em-
ery. Miss Frederick appeared earlier
in the season in “When the Bough
Breaks,”, which was received. moder-
ately well by the critics, but not by
the depression.

More news about “Birth.” Last
week the publicity on the opening
began to fall ‘off, so they changed it
to “Life Begins.” The general idea
seems to be the same, but there seems
to be an element of spring in the
latter which may be of some value—
and, after all, even Broadway has its
first robin.

Rose McClendon, who will be re-
membered as Serena in “Porgy” and
as one of the Negro. servants of the ©
Old Guard in “The House of Connel-
ly,” will be starred in “Black Souls,”
a drama due in New York in two
weeks.

The theatrical horizon brightens °
somewhat with the announcement that
Dorothy Gish, Henry Hull and Osgood
Perkins ‘are due to appear’in a play
entitled “Foreign Affairs.” After
watching Mr. Hull as the dashing
Baron in “Grand Hotel,” we are be-
ginning to become alarmed for Miss
Gish, who has always impressed us as
being something of a clinging vine.
Such an attitude would be a definite
mistake under the present circum-
stances.

Maxwell Anderson’s new play,
“Night Over Taos,” lasted just one
week and closed last Saturday. It
was well written, splendidly produced
and the acting was _ creditable, - but
the indefinable something was lacking.

Blackberry jam has come up in the
world. For the past two months the
theatre public has been miserably
watching Helen Hayes dine on caviar
in “The Good Fairy,” and not one
bright soul discovered that Miss
Hayes was placidly munching black-
berry jam. For the first few per-
formances caviar was used, but Helen
Hayes decided that that sort of thing
would ruin her taste for it,.if con-
tinued, so the producers pulled out
the jam jar. Also, the sliced chicken
used is really sliced bananas, which
means that Miss Hayes eats jam and
bananas instead of caviar and chicken.
How degrading!

It is interesting to note that in the
notices of “Polly of the Circus” the
Hearst papers bill Marion Davies in
large print and Clark Gable in small,
in direct opposition to all screen rank-
ing, ete. This old world isn’t the
subtle place it used to be.

7



Vafsity Beats Faculty in
Annual Hectic Struggle

;A crowd of madly cheering people
watched the Varsity win an hilarious
victory over the Faculty team, by a
score of 37-30, on Tuesday afternoon.
After a relatively uninteresting half
under girls’ rules, the fun began in
the second half, when men’s rules
were played. Boyd, Collier and Har-
denbergh were high scorers for the
Varsity, while Mr. Carlson and Dr.
Blanchard shone for the Faculty.

Dr. Nahm’s quaint postures, espe-
cially his side handstand, were met
with howling approval by the on-_
lookers. Dr. Watson’s ambling gait
and periodic flights into mid-air

| wreaked great damage on several of

his opponents who were trying vainly
to block his floor-length dribbles. Mr.
King’s lofty thoughts were lost in the
scuffle, while Dr. Dryden’s sense of
humor was sorely tried. After many
eatchings of breath, Dr. Turner, beset
with sundry difficulties, managed to
remain safely in the game to. the
bitter end. Dr. Broughton covered a
lot of territory and attempted several
baskets.. Dr. Richtmeyer’s more
peaceful playing. was much : appreci-
ated by his worn-out opponents. We
pe Dr. ‘Wells and Mr. _Warbure.

i


“= giving Bryn Mawr a lead of one point,

ihe -

4 \ ‘+

- THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page 3

a





Season’s Biggest Game__.
is Won by Bryn Mawr



(Continued from. Page One)

game. The most remarkable thing
about the game, was that for the first
time this season the first half was
played without a foul against either
side. Thé game was fast and clean
to the'very end.

With the exception of the Faculty |
game on Tuesday: night, this is the}
last game of the 1932 varsity for the
season. Miss Grant is. to be con-
gratulated again for her splendid |
training of.a team which has so nobly |
come up to her expectations, as is
Moore for her excellent work as cap-
tain.

The lineup was as follows:



Bryn Mawr: Swarthmore
Collier ....,.. forward...... Seaman
P. Boyd ......forward.... T. Stubbs
Longacre ,.... center... .:.. Sterling
Remington ..side center. P. Valkmar
Moore ....... guard....... Thomas
MeCully . i... .. guard.. P. Longshore

Substitutions — Swarthmore: Wal-}6

“man for Thomas. .
Time—8-minute quarters.
Referee—Perkins. Umpire—Allem
Score:
Swarthmore, 18: Seaman—2, 2, 2.
Stubbs—2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2.
Bryn Mawr, 33: Collier—2, 2, 2.
poyd—2, %, 2, 8, 2, 2, 2, 2, 3, 2, 2, 2.
2, 4k .

n



The second team came up from
behind to win its seventh straight |
victory in the second half of the game
with the Swarthmore second team.
McCormick and Hardenbergh, who
started as forwards, proved unable
to co-operate, while Miers’ work in
the center showed that she was best
in that position. Engle handled the
ball beautifully, as she always does,
but is still inclined to pass the ball
to Hardenbergh alone. The score at
the end of the first quarter was 14-10,
in fayor of Swarthmore.

In the second quarter Faeth was
substituted for’ Hardenbergh, and
Hardenbergh went in for Meirs at
center. The new combination seemed
to work out much better, with Har-
denbergh getting the jump almost
every time. The passes of both teams
were poor, and the Bryn Mawr guards
especially seemed off~their game.
Geddes’ sure, -quiet baskets put
Swarthmore far in the lead, so that
the half ended 28-23, in their favor.

The second half was a great im-
provement over the first. The Bryn
Mawr forwards took more time with
their shots. McCormick played the
best game she has played this season,

a

which was soon lost when Geddes shot
the ball neatly through the rim from
the black line—the longest shot of
the game. McCormick, on a series
of nice passes from Hardenbergh to
Faeth, made two more baskets, which
gave Bryn Mawr the lead at the end
of thé third quarter, 36-33.

The lineup:
Swarthmore - Bryn Mawr
Chapman ....forward.. Hardenbergh



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¢

°Geddes ......forward... McCormick
Walton i juus CORTOR ages Meirs
O'Neill: ..... side center....... Engle
GeCrov Paar... ei Kent
Mer COPON ccc. PUBTO, . . oss > Bowditch

Substitutions—Bryn Mawr: Faeth
for Hardenbergh; Hardenbergh for

»Meirs; Jackson for Kent.

Score:

Swarthmore, 39: Chapman—1, 2, 2,
2, 2. Geddes—2, 2, 2, 2 ,2,.2,:2, 2, 2,
7; 4e.-e: May

Bryn Mawr, 44: Hardenbergh—2,
2, .2.. Faeth—2, 2,2, 2, 2,22. Me.
Cormick-—2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 1, 2, 2,2, 2,.2,
2, 1;

as We Announces

Foreign Fellowships





(Continued from Page One)

Fellowship is awarded to Helen Geor-
gia Stafford, of Lancaster, Penna.;
A. B., Swarthmore College, 1930; M.
A., Bryn Mawr College, 1931. Schol-
ar in. History, Bryn Mawr College,
1930-31, and Scholar of the Society
~Pennsylvania Women in New
YorkX\Bryn ,Mawr College, 1931-32.
Miss Stafford, after ‘taking her pre-
liminary doctorate examinations this
spring, will go to England to work
on her thesis either -in the British
Museum or the Record. Office.

The holder of the Anna M. Otten-
dorfer Fellowship in Teutonic Phil-
ology. is Esther Marie Metzenthin, of
Chapel Hill, North Cerolina. A. B.,
Duke University, 1929; M. A., Bryn
Mawr College, 1930. Scholar in Ger-
man, Bryn Mawr College, 1929-30,
1931-32. Herman - American Ex-
change Fellow, University of Bonn,
1930-31. She will work on her thesis
subject, “The Ideas.of Loyalty and
Honor in the Older Icelandic Sagas,’-
in Berlin and Basle under Professor
Heursler. .

The Helen Schaeffer Huff Fellow-
ship will again be held by Madame
N. Galli Shohat, Ph. D., University
of Gottingen, magna cum laude. Pro-
fessor and chairman of Department,
Ural University, Ekat ering, 1922;
State Optical Institute, University of
Petrograd, 1922-23; Assistant, Uni-
versity of Michigan, 1925-28; Instruc-
tor, Mount Holyoke College, 1929-31.

A special European Fellowship has
been awarded to Mary Zelia Pease, of
New Haven, Conn. A. B., Bryn Mawr
College, 1927. Student at the Amer-
ican School of Classical Studies, -Ath-
ens, 1927-29, and in addition Fellow
of the Archaeological Institute of
America, 1928-29; Graduate Student
and holder of the Martin Kellogg
Fellowship, Yale University, 1929-30;
Fellow in Archaeology, Bryn Mawr
College, 1930-31’; and 1931-32. Miss
Pease wishes to look at vases in Eu-
ropean Museums before completing
her thesis for the Doctor’s degree.

Other members of the Graduate
School, past and present, have also
gained distinction this year. Perhaps
the greatest is their continuous em-
ployment in this time of depression.











Odyssey Cruise Explores
Remains of Medieval World

“It is in the Near fast, where
progress has” left fewer traces than
in Europe, that one gains a true con:
ception of medieval times,” said Mr. |
Macdonald, when he showed his mov- |
ing pictures of the Odyssey Cruise in
the Common Room Tuesday evening. |
He added that the small islands, un-|

frequented by the average tourist,
had more charm and made the-cruise
more popular than the large ports of
call.

The cruise starts from. Venice early
in July on the S. S. Praga, which
sails along the Dalmatian coast, stop-
ping at Ragusa to permit a visit to
the Raciec Memorial, the architecture
of which is unrelated to any aed
ancient style, and at Cattaro to al-
low a motor-trip.up Mt. Lovcen to |
Montenegro over the splendid mili- |
tary road built by the Germans dur-
ing the World War. Before the boat
is towed through the narrow: Corinth
Canal connecting. the Adriatic and the
Aegean Seas, stops are made at Del-
phi to ascend Mt. Parnassus on don-
keys, and at Mycenae, the home .of
Helen of Troy. Athens is twice vis-
ited so that the Temple of Jupiter
and the Field of’ Mars beneath the
Acropolis and the Parthenon, now
being restored, may be seen at least
once by moonlight. The S. S. Praga
cruises both sides of the famous pro-
montory of Mt. Athos,..within two.
hundred yards of the shore. Some
twenty monasteries housing - four
thousand jolly monks cling to the
sides of the cliff, twelve thousand
feet above the sea. No women have
set foot on that slender strip of land
for mary centuries. However, at Pa-
tinos there is a very similar monas-
tery, where the female sex is not for-
bidden entrance. -Fine specimens of
Byzantine art and illuminated manu-
scripts are preserved here. After Mt.
Athos, a trip is made to the city of
Priam and Hector, thirty miles in-
land, and thence on to Istanbul, with
its “minaretted” mosques and its Ori-
ental bazaars. Small motor-boats
are used on the Black Sea at Helles-
pont and the expert swimmers are
given an opportunity to prove their
mettle. The Praga continues to the
island Thera and anchors fn the crat-
er of the voleano. The towns on the
“shore” are built on volcanic rock
and lava, and the water in the crater
is turbulent and a sulphur-yellow. On
the return to Venice visits are made
to Rhodes, most colorful of the
Aegean Islands; to Knossos, in Crete, |
site of the ancient “Minoan capital,
and to Brioni, a popular resort.









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Rev. Di. Groton Speaks in
Chapel at Musical Service



In chapel Sunday evening, March
20, Rev. N. B. Groton, rector of St.
Thomas’ Church, Whitemarsh, Pa.,

distinguished between. salvation, the
realization of a Father-son relation-
ship with God, and discipleship, a life
of service to others as a result of
the power of God received subsequent
to salvation. Salvation, or an aware-
ness of:a relationship with God, is an
attribute of every religion; Christ’s
message was the preparation for' dis-
cipleship.

Jesus was constantly warning His
followers against becoming His dis-
ciples unless they first counted the
cost-and decided to take the chance.
The parables of : Jesus frequently
point to no discipleship, but simply
salvation. The publican praying in
the temple was aware of his relation-
ship with God; the prodigal son sud-
denly awakened to a consciousness of
the Father-son relationship that is re-
demption, and the woman who washed
Jesus’ feet in her tears experienced
that same feeling. The realization of
this relationship is the mainspring of
every religion and the basis of a_fine
life, regardless of any affiliation with
the church.

The musical service given in con-
junction with\the address was very
pleasurable. Mr. Willoughby’s play-
ing as well as his choice of program
contributed considerably to our en-
joyment....The tone throughout the



Bryn Mawr 675

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PRINTING :

Shop: 1145 Lancaster Avenue
Rosemont

P. O. Address; Bryn Mawr, Pa.

vocal ‘selection was both sweet and
full, and the choir, showed a fine sense
for shading, ‘particularly in the Bach
chorale, The music was_ splendidly
interpreted.







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Keep a Regular
TELEPHONE
Date with Home



ERE’s A TIP for Freshman! Now
you’re at college, you can al-
ways “go home by telephone.”
Regularly, or whenever you like, give Mother

Tonight, for instance, pay them a “‘voice visit.”
Tell them how you’re settling down, What a
thrill. they’ll-have-to-hear your voice— and
maybe you won’t enjoy it, too!

But, best’-of all, arrange to call home each
week. That’s a joy they’ll look forward to as

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Set your “date” for after 8.30 P. M. and take ad-
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By making a date the folks will be at home. Thus
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Just give the operator your home telephone num-
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a:
:
*

/








Page 4



THE COLLEGE NEWS

f

a



—————





F. P. A. Decides Russia Did
Not Cause Depression
——

The Foreign Policy Association
came to verbal blows over “Russia
gnd the Depression” on Saturday,
March 19th. The discussion opened
with a speech by Mrs. Eve Garrette
Grady, author of “Seeing Red,” to
the effect that Communism in Russia
was starving itself to dump cheap
goods on .the Capitalist world, and
that she had written a letter to the
Soviets demanding that their atroci-
ties be stopped.

The next speaker was Calvin B.
Hoover, Professor of Economics and
Political Science at Duke University,
and author of “Economic Life of Sov-
iet Russia.” According to Mr. Hoovy-
er, this depression, which is_ the
worst one we have ever gone through,
was not in any way caused by Rus-
sia, although she benefits by it. Our
wheat has been hurt by low prices,
and the greatest increase has occur-
red in Canada and Australia, so that
although. Russian exports have add-
ed to the surplus, it would have ex-
isted even without them. There. is

/ oe ° °

surprisingly little social unrest, and
all of it abroad, but our self-satis-
fied attitude of “oh, well, we'll get
through somehow,” is not helping us
to get ourselves out of the economic
depression. . The importance of. the
success of Communism is inestim-
able now, but one cannot overlook the.
absence of unemployment in Russia,
and their 15 per cent. increase in
production compared to our 4 per
cent. rate in- normal times, not to
mention a 40 per cent. drop in the
last two years.’ The Soviets believe
Communism will become internation-
al, but.they will have to reckon with
Fascism in every country. The two
unanswerable questions are, can Na-
tianalism defeat Communism, and
since Nationalism only makes inter-
national conflicts sharper, is. there no
happy medium? The: one evident
thing is that we must throw off this
depression if we expect to keep so-
ciety, democracy, and parliamentary
institutions. 5

Louis Fischer, author of “The Sov-
iets in World Affairs,” “Why Recog-
nize -Russia?” and “Machines and
Men in -Russia,’ opened his address
with an attack on Mrs. Grady’s mis-
statements about Russia, due to her
insufficient information. The real mat-
ter of Mr. Fischet’s speech was that
the Soviet Union is the only country

free from depression, and the reason
is an inexhaustible market. -By—re-
ducing the margin between cost of
production and selling price to zero,
Russia has eliminated profit and her

labor can buy back what it produces.
With no profit there is nothing to stop
production or introduce, unemploy-
ment; Russia’s potentialities are ae
limited; she is building constructive-
ly. Under international Bolshevism
overproduction would be-~ inevitable,
and following that, depression, there-
fore capitalism must be international.
The Socialist system could be used
nationally and the best, argument for



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it is the possibility of a world revo-
lution. The success of socialism
could do what revolt has formerly

‘been -needed to accomplish.



“The ideal student is always in re-.

volt. A comforming student is a
Bourbon to start on, who never learns
anything new and never forgets any-
thing old. ‘ Conformity is death to
youth. Later-in life youth will learn
to conform with wisdom; but at the
home plate, with the bat in its hand,
before the bases are run, youth should
be in revolt—free, on its toes, rarin’
to go,” said William Allen White,
in a recent interview with a Daily
Kansan reporter.—NS¥A.
* * <%

“Tf all the people who daily come
into Manhattan from the North could
be placed into a single line, that line
would stretch from 59th street to the
waters of Hudson Bay in Canada,”
declared. Harold M. Lewis, Executive
Engineer for the Regional Plan of
New York City—NSFA. —



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Lantern Announcement

.The Lantern contest for poetry and
prose will close on May 1, and the
manuscripts submitted to Chirstopher
Morley. immediately afterwards..

Tea will be served in the Common
Room after vacation for all the Fresh-
men and Sophomores interested in
trying out for the Editoriak Board.

The requirements are two pieces of
critical and two pieces of original
writing. Contestants are urged to
write during vacation.



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OAD AE DEAE TM EEEMAE EE EAR DEBAEM OMOEA EEE EES



Will Cuppy, noted humorist, in an
article in The *Daily Tar Heel, says
that he has no strong convictions on

modern music other than it should
be stopped.—NSFA. .

FRENCH SUMMER

SCHOOL

Residential Summer School

(co-educational) in the heart of
French Canada. Old-Coun

French staff. Only

spoken. Elementary,
mediate, Advanced.

Frenc
Inter-

Certifi-

French enter-

cate or College Credit.
tainments, sight-seeing, sports, etc. ”

Fee $140, Board and Tuition. June 25-
July 31. Write for circular to Secretary,

Residential French Summer. School
~ _McGILL UNIVERSITY

A-32 MONTREAL, CANADA





COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM

SERVICE 8 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.
: Daily and Sunday ;
A LA CARTE. BREAKFAST

YV1INCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER
A LA CARTE AND TABLE D’HOTE

GUEST ROOMS

PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT

STUDENTS’ CHARGE ACCOUNTS
AADAC ERROR RRR RRR CORE CORRRRCRKRRRRCRKRKRR RCC









: Background

It takes a definite back.
ground...an appreciation of
the finer things of life...to
enjoy to the fullest these
complete club features.

College girls...art, music
and drama students... pro-
fessional and business wom-
en appreciate: these extra
advantages.

Music studio. Roof terrace.
Lounges. Private dining'an

reception rooms. And cofi-’
veniently located in the cul-
,tural center of New York.

Rates: Daily —from $2

Single Rooms Weekly—
from $12

No initiation fees. No dues.

ALLERTON HOUSE.

FOR WOMEN

130 E, 57th St., New York

GRACE B. DRAKE
Manager













-America’s

Y al

AOS t

janous box of candy





Here is-the best-known, best-liked box of candy in

all the world. Give Whitman’s Sampler — the gift

dependable, desirable and always welcome. In 17-o0z.,

two, three and five pound sizes at $1.50 a pound.



Powers & Reynolds
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

nf

WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY

Bryn Mawr College, Inn,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Moo-ze’s Pharmacy

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr Confectionery

Kindts’ Pharmacy
ee Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr College Book Store

H. B. Wallace
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

“A

Send a- Sampler

and win a smile