College news, March 19, 1930

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VOL. XVI, NO. 17 : BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930 PRICE, 10 CENTS
Swarthmore Meet The News Elects Miss P alache Talks on rl Business Competition ~* Schoenemann Talks on ;
_ Closely Contested || The great question is settied at |) Women in Economics] | _ “ometitors for the Business Culture in Germany
last. THe News takes pleasure % * id are: Cecelia Candee, °33;
Z : hat’ S. N bl : $3: A eee : : i osamond R be a "33: Esth Ps re
‘Vietory int Relay ay Results i in 27-24 SL a 0 sara been | | Discusses Organization of Stev-|| McCormick, 33, and ‘Bleanse Universities Confronted With
Win For . Visiting || elected to the Editorial Board. ens and Clark Investment —— Kor apeeteth preci Depleted State Funds and
Swimmers. House. week. eee Crowded Classrooms.
| 7 so Music By Choir Lacks | ? Siasaiatlitec
FRESHMEN MAKE GOOD TRAINING COURSE GIVEN YOUNG IDEALISM GOOD



"A: crowd of swimming enthusiasts,
undampened by the memf fy of a 37-
13 defeat last year, thronged to the
pool on Friday, March 14, to witness
the Swarthmore meet. Both teams—
Swarthmore in their garnet suits, and
Varsity, resplendent in yellow caps and
new insignia—were properly applauded
as they marched forth to take their
places on the bénches under the clock.

The first event, the 40-yard fee

_style, went to Swarthmore, with a sec-

‘and’ Bernheimer,

-. son, Bryn Mawr, 1 min. 4 sec.;

_before.

: “Gold Diggers”

ond to Bronson, of Bryn Mawr. The
breast stroke followed, and Torrance,
who recently broke the college record,
who scored first
against Swarthmore last year, both
came in before Biddle, of Swarthmore,
thus putting Varsity four points ahead
of their opponents. The score was
more than evened in the 40-yard back
stroke, where both’ places went to
Swarthmore. When Bronson and
Grassi-captured—first-and—second:in-the
85-yard free style, Bryn. Mawr was
again put in the lead with a score of
20-16.

The diving on path sides lacked in
the finish and. grace: essential to pretty
work. Nickol’s Flying Dutchman won
the applause of the spectators as the
most ambitious attempt of the day.
Geare, who placed third last year, came
in first over Frothingham and Jackson
for Bryn Mawr.

The score, which was 24-21 for Var-
sity when the relay started; was turned
by Swarthmore’s success into a vic-
tory. The meet was closely contested,
and was a. great satisfaction after last
year’s defeat. Varsity is to be highly
congratulated on such a splendid show-
ing. Kruse deserves special mention
for continuing nobly in the relay after
she put her knee out.

The events were:

40-Yard Free Style—Won by Jack-
son, Swarthmore, 25 sec.; second,
Bronson, Bryn Mawr; third, Wardell,
Swarthmore.

49.Yard Breast Stroke—Won ‘by
Terrance, Bryn Mawr, 35 sec.; second,
Bernheimer, Bryn Mawr; third, Biddle,
Swarthmore,

40-Yard Back Stroke—W Won

by
Geare, Swarthmore, 31 sec.; second,

Walton, - Swarthmore;—third, —Fatlor,
Bryn: Mawr.
85-Yard Free Style—Won by Bro:

second,

Grassi, Bryn Mawr;. third, Dewees,

Swarthmore.
Diving—Won by Geare, Swarth-

more; second, Frothingham, Bryn

Mawr; third, Jackson, Bryn Mawr.
. Relay—Won*by Swarthmore, 2 min,
3 a0. sec,

Total pointe-—-Swerthmore, 27; Bryn
Mawr,.24. .



Varsity Wins Easy
Victory Over Baltimore



The week of March 9 saw two glori-
ous victories for Varsity, after the ap-
palling defeat by Rosemont the week

11, the Buccaneers bowed to Bryn
Mawr to the score of 87-11, and on
Saturday, March 15, the. Baltimore
were overwhelmed
45-18.

In: the’ Baltimore game, although vic-
tory was too easy to try their mettle,
Varsity played good, if rather. slow,
basketball. Owing to the. weakness in

‘the center in passing, Bryn Mawr’s

“and preventing scores.



guards were kept.busy, and they did
beautiful work in intercepting passes
Their team
work was excellent, and they were fast
and sure. The forwards were equally
good, playing a steady, ,well-balanced

game and scoring on a large majority:



of their Shots. _

On..Wednesday~-night;-March

Co-operation and Finish



Under the auspices of the Bryn

Mawr League, a musical service was
given Sunday evening in the Music
Room of Goodhart Hall.
» The general run of these musical
services has been very enjoyable at
each presentation, and it ts with some
regret that we cannot say as much for
the more recent ones. The musical
numbers were chosen with great fore-
thought, and, had they -been rendered
in the usual excellent elermer by the
choir and organ, the result would have
been entirély . successful.

It seems a pity that the pléasantest
services should be ruined by poor de-
livery. We realize, of course, that this
cannot all be remedied.. The organ,
for instance, seems to need more radical
attention than any one of us, or Mr.
Willoughby, can offer. But the choir!
Surely .a little hard work, combined
with a little co-operation in presenta-
tion, would show an almost. miracu-
lous improvement.

The program this week was as fol-
lows: :

Processional Hymn No. 89—

“Saviour when in dust fo-Plice —

‘lo we bow the adoring knee.”

Choir—"O’er*the Smooth Enamelled
Green” (from Peasant~Cantata),
Bach
O’er the smooth enamelled green,
o'er the green
Where no print of step hath been,
foliow me as I sing,
Touching the warbled string, under
the shady roof ~
Of branching oak and elm star-proof
I' will bring you where, she sits, clad
in splendor. on her throne,
Such a charming rural Queen all Ar-
cadia lath not seen.
Choir—“The Lord Is My Shepherd”,
Schubert
(Words are-taken from Psalm 23)”
_ (Sung at Memorial Service of former
President William Howard Taft,
— Goodhart-Halt;> Bryn-Mawr- €ollege;t
Continued on Page Two

(Tune “Spanish Chant’)
Organ—"Water “Music” Handel’
I, Allegro vivace
i Bar
III. Hornpipe
IV. Minuet
V. Allegro maestoso (Finale)





- 4
- On Monday afternoon, Mageh 10,
Miss Alice Palache, arpidilee, 28,
addressed a group of students inter-
ested in Economic Research. For the
past two years Miss Palache has been
connected with the Stevens and Clark
Investment. Counsel House

ton. This firm also has offices in
New York, Philadelphia and other
cities, and expects to take on four

girls this summer.

first of the: set-
most important

Miss Palache spoke
up of the office, the
department of which is the research
department on which all the work is
founded and all opinions on sécurities
are based. This is the highest paid de-
partinent, but is unfortunately closed
to women. -There is also the depart-
ment which deals with clients. In this
department reports are written on the
accounts of clients who have a.cer-

tain sum which they do not know how

to-invest.-_The-report—is—hased—on—the
size of the sum and on what the client
wants:—as. hi an—annual—-incorire as
possible or aff investment to increase
the principle or whatever—the—-objec-
‘tive. The Mew Reports Department
applies the opinions of the firm to iné
dividual situations. - There oppor-
tunity for women. here and “a good
*'chance to learn the business.

The report is sent free of charge to
the client*and if he decides to take the
ilivestment- counsel service, - another
départment is responsible for the buy-
ing and-selling as recommiended in the
report. The accounts, which are sub-
ject to constant change, are gone over
by-consultants at least once a month.
There is the greatest opportunity for
women as assisting consultants. The
assistants go over the accounts, ~rec-
ommend improvements and make tab-
ulations which are shown to. the
consultant. The assistant then sends
out letters to the client with sugges-
tions about his investments. Consid-
erable routine is attached to~this job,
but there is splendid opportunity for
a woman with initiative. and a quick
mind. The salary at the beginning is
twenty-five dollars a week with ad-
vances depending upon the abilities of
the individual.

Stevens and Clark conduct ‘a Train-

Continued on Page Four

1s



History and Purpose of Junior Month
_ Explained; to Choose Representative



(Specially contributed )
. THE: TIME HAS COME

The walrus quoted .above had not
heard about Junior Month, unfortunately
for him, but let’s not go,so-far in our
sympathy that we forget about it our-
selves, _-Too many people- who should
know Better at Bryn Mawr are in ex-
actly the same state as the walrus; they
can talk about shoes and ships and seal-
ing wax with. perfect equanimity, but
when it comes to\ something which they
should know about, i. ¢.,-Junior Month,
they are in a state of abysmal ignorance.
Inasmuch~as~ the representative of the
Junior Class, who is to be sent this year,
will be chosen before spring vacation or
immediately afterward, a little remindér
of the salient facts isn’t untimely.

Junior Month was started about twelve
years ago by the Charity Organizations
Society ‘of NewYork. The plan was
to make the undergraduates of the coun-
try better acquainted with the aims and
the methods. of modern social work. A
junior is ‘sent from each of the leading
colleges of the East, Bryn’ Mawr, Vassar,
Wellesley, Goucher, etc., to. spend the

‘of the ‘society. All the expenses are

paid, including room and board at the

vork is. done” on the ftoject



‘two more.

month of July in New York as the guest’

Women’s University Club (ont the fash-
é ionable East Si



method, the time being about equally di-
vided. between listening to short. talks,
then going to see the things ¢hat you

.have heard about, and case work that

you do yourselves on families who are
assigned to you. The lar gag part of: the
time is spent in studying the Case Work
method in social work and in practising it
on your families. The main idea is that
it is both short-sighted and _ ineffectual
to try to divide people who are in need
of help into any main classes. Every
person has an individual problem and the
only way to help them is to study.‘the
facts of that particylar case and to work
out a solution for the difficulties in the
light of any individual needs that there
may be. Each Junior is given one fam-
ily to start with and, when she becomes
more used to the work; is given one -or
-She works at’ first under the
direction of the District Supervisor who
gives her suggestions if she needs them
or else merely approves her ideas. ©

In the short talks such. subjects are
covered as Medical Social Service, the
problem of the homeless, work with men-
tally and physically handicapped, work
-with delinquents, child placing, immigra-
tion problems, the negro question in New
York and in the north generally, etc.
Th have not a merely

in Bos-|

: -nyyrder.

Dr. Hamilton Against
Capital Punishment



Electric Chair Not Effective as a

Deterrent From
Murder.

Pr

BLAMES LEGAL SYSTEM





“Now this is one subject of which
I cannot speak with scientific detach-
ment,” said Dr. Alice Hamilton at the
beginning of her talk on Capital Pun-

ing. “It is a» problem which has en-
tered into the realms of my emotions,
perhaps because it ‘is possible for me
to go back in my mind to the day
when capital punishment first became
a reality to me.”

Dr. Hamilton, who is Professor of
Industrial Medicine at Harvard, then
told~-of-a-visit-that~she~and~her~ sister

investigate for thé Woman's Club of
Chicago the case of an Italian woman
-who-was held for murdering her hus-
band. “When I saw her crossing the
, courtyard,’ Dr. Hamilton. explained,
| “it. suddenly came upon me that this
was an .unspeakable -horror to reduce
to a lifeless corpse a creature so full
of life and strength.” The Sacco-Van-
zetti case was the next outstanding
murder trial to arouse Dr. Hamilton’s

minute to beg a stay of the execution.
“So you see that when I speak of capi-
tal punishment it is a very real thing
to me,” she declared. “The question
is, why do we still have it?”

First of all, Dr. Hamilton said, it. is
because people have a vague horror of
those who commit -.murders. “They
adopt the wrongly conceived notion
that a murderer is an individual dis-
tinctly different from tliemselves. Sec-
ondly, the idea of the electric chair is
considered to éxércise an important
check ,on crime. Supposedly, if the
man_rcemembers-the-seriousnessof the
punishment, he will not commit the
Actually, this method of reas-
oning does not enter into a murdefer's
calculation at all, since he usually be-
comes a criminal only because he is
carried away for the moment by rage
or panic. “In this connection it is
worthy ‘of note,” remarked Dr. Ham-
flton, “that the States which have cap-
ital punishment do not show any bet-
ter record than those which do not
have it. Theoretically to justify capi-
tal punishment the former States
should be able. to. point to a-realand
marked difference. However, to my
mind, it is a more monstrous thing
for an abstract body like the State to
take a life deliberately in cold blood
than for a hot-blooded man to do so.”

Dr. Hamilton vehgmently disagreed
with an editorial printed in The World
during -the Gray-Snyder murder trial
in. New.-York,-T-he-writer-of- this ar-
ticle expressed the hope that exécu-
tions be brought back once .more to
their former dignified plane. Opposed
to this, Dr. Hamilton championed the
tabloid news sheets where all the lurid
details of the execution were given,
and thus the horror of capital punish-
ment was impressed on the mind of the
layman,

The antiquity ot our ‘toma system
was-another reason given by Dr. Ham-
ilton to explain why we are still using
‘capital punishment. In I‘linois’ the
people are living under. a code of laws
originating in=the time of Charles H.
We have changed in the deepest and
most fundamental relations ‘of lite; we
have begun a science of motives, and

ishment in chapel on Thursday morn-

made to a little jail some years ago toy

concern, and she was one of those who’
went to Governor Fuller at the jlast.



“1014 “was the-end of a period in
German history and the beginning. of
oné in a_ political,
tural

economic, and cul- ©

way, but war's effects are not
to be over-rated although it destroys
and halts culture—time for perspec-

tive must be allowed in order to feel

wa#’s influence.” So Dr. Friedrich
Schoenemann, of the University — of
Berlin, and. sometime..visiting--profes-

sor of Harvard University, introduced
his. subject, “Cultural Tendencies in
After War Germany,” at a lecture on
Wednesday evening» March ld. ee
Germans “have been left with’a spirit
of defeat and a despondency, -.which
arises from taking everything, them-
selves included, too seriously. They
like the word “problem” and enjoy
doing things in a complicated way
rather than simply. Their isolation '
and moral condemnation’ beca of
“war guilt” makes them anxious in
the presence of foreigners-—————---—

The war brought aggevolution which
shook the Empire to its foundations, —
but that has survived as a guaranty
for the future, a State-frame for de-
The

mocracyr monarchy. was over-
thrown and with: it disappeared the
spirit of “noblesse oblige” on the part

ested in the universities. It is neces-
sary to have the courage of a super-
man to face Germany's problems—the
chaos of transition, loosened discipline,
edueational conflicts, changing _ re-
ligious beljefs, and sdcialism. The
much-talked-of reactionary spirit is in
the minority and will not win against
the progress in the neW Order, where
the young men are happy in their work
for better conditions of life for the
great miajority.. Most of the Socialists
believe in State life though they are
working. toward Marxisnr, and the
middle elasses are fighting ‘those radi-
cals who wish to socialize everything
—they .are inclined to a national in-
terpretation of things. There is still
trouble in the facts that the Socialists
do not wish. to give up .their powers,
the Germans are as yet unaccustomed
to the new party government, and the
corruption in civil service is such that:

Chicago. It is apparent that this new
political structuré is not: all stable _
strong.

The war made a new social structure
necessary also and caused important
economic. changes, Germany’s colo-
nies were taken away, and the country
was thus deprived of certain raw ma-
terials. With the loss. of foreign mar-
kets came a_ general industrialization; .
industry felt the-new high~ tariff. bar-
tiers. Severe suffering was the result,
which added to. the: social. unrest’ and
caused some of the losing classes to
obstruct all reform movements,
Money inflation raised another prob-
lem. The. Socialists tried the eco-
nomic socialization of .Germany, an
attempt to establish collectivism, which
added to the economic misery. With
the present Americanization of . Ger-
many by the introduction of American ,
capital a new spirit of co-operation is
starting. America in applying Ameri-
can experiences must study German
markets and needs, while German busi-

can methods.

The cultural ‘tendencies. are best
seen in the problems .of the universi-
ties which were greatly changed in
personnel »by the war. The students
who went back to the universities to
continue their educations were very
serious-minded in their efforts to get
back to books and peace. A-collection
of their war letters shows what the
war'meant to them, but they-were not -



| theoretical knowledge of their subjects, |
a Centinaed on Page Two





are every day improving medicine, but
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overcome _by...despair, as Remarque



. _ Continued on Page Four.

gucenl

of the dynasts who were very inter- —

Germany .seems_ likely. to out-Chicago

ness miay benefit by learning Ameri-*< _
















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JUNIOR MONTH

Continued from Page One .





+
but have really worked’ at the thing that
they are talking about and know their

“a senor Spe. eras tas
hes “Ph COLLEGE NEWS
The College News In Philadelphia | :
(Founded in 1914) . The Theatre. The Pillar of
Published weekly weekly, during the College: Year Adelphi: The Professional Players
- @ the interest. of B &. gi ae «a * at the | present Candle Light, a comedy adapted “~ S al
. Mawr BF eg : as from the German by P. G. Wodehouse. t:







Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor
Eena S. Rice, 30 Carnerine Howe, 30
Editor . Graduate Editor
V: Suryocx, °31 H. Pascoe
V. Hoparrt,. ’31
Assistant Editors
O. Perxins, ’32 C. W. Pace, ’30
2 } Haren, 32 L. Sanporn, "32
. Business’ Manager
_ Dororrea Cross, ’30
Seeraeee Manager
E. Baxter, '30
; Assistants
D. Asner, ’31 » M. Armors, "32

M. E. FrorrincHam, ’31 Y. Cameron, ’32
- F, Rosinson, 731
i” -00

Subscription, $2.5 Mailing aries
the



Subscriptions M or at

Entered as_ second-class , matter at
Wayne, Pa., Post Office.

(The Editor of this issue of
, THE News was Virginia Shryock,







"31. The Copy Editor was Lucy
Sanborn, °32.)
DISCARD

The time has almost come, ac-
cording to the calendars and shop-
ping trips, when we undergo our.
annual metamorphosis ; now we are

sloughing off our winter clothes and
are to emerge shortly in spring
clothes. This is all very well in
theory, but of late years the process’
. has degenerated into. no more than
a gradual discard. Of course, the
campus itself in the spring is
aesthetic and beyond criticism; the
populace, however, although more
or less aesthetic, has caused criti-
cism to be rampant._-We-had-hetter |
“watch our- discard.



OU SONT LES NEIGES?

We have always been curious to
know why the old and_once merited
epithet of the “athletic girl” still
clings to us. It is certainly a sad
misnomer, for athletics seem to
have faded far from our ken to-
day. Gone is our former glory and
prestige, and it is because no one
takes-a personal interest in keeping
them up.

Granted, no one is. over-anxious
to develop into-a-hefty, robust in-
dividual striding with bulging
muscles over the campus, but a
happy medium is perfectly possi-

ble. - Juniors and Seniors, with a
few exceptions, are taking exercise
now because they failed the re-
quired work by never going. Why
not go twice a week, and at least
get it over with? It isn’t so bad
when you get down to it, and, it
must be admitted, you do get rid of
that foggy feeling. If you don’t
relish the idea of such bustling ac-
tivity, turn out and support Varsity

.with ‘a little encouragement. We
don’t want to have to endure life
with square-toed, flat-heeled, hearty
~~ S6uls; but we art -tited ~of seeing
_pale, slightly-gaunt beauties around.



Attention! Writers

It is a very though-provoking phe-

nomenon when young people cannot be}-

interested in a comparatively easily-won
cash prizes It is hardly our place, in
this column, to elaborate onthe thoughts
thus provoked, but we hasten to fulfill
our duties asa kind of handy sheet of
college information. ~Our~ pithy columns’
have once before born notice of the
L. C. Page Essay competition, and its
regulations; we will not repeat details.
-However, for.-her whose busy mind the
$50 prize may well have slipped, we
state a notice: the competition closes on
the first of April, and work should be
begun immediately, if any «is to be done.
The subject, a kind of elaboration on the
dying theme of college spirit and tradi-
tions, should be one of historical inter-
est at least; the work done. for it would
surely prove aniusing. If your interest
has been pricked, give your name to E.
; Rice, 23 Pembroke East, the undergrad-
uate judge of the contest—-and then get
to work on your essay. Further infor-
mation miay be had from Miss Carey,
__.Miss Rice, or by reading the announce-

ments which are posted in every hall. — =

i.



= Last of Series -

On ‘Tuesday—evening, March’ 25, the
last concert of this year’s Bryn Mawr
Series will be given in the Goodhart
_ Auditorium by the Philadelphia Cham-

‘ber String Simfonietta. Fabien Sevitzky



| Truex ‘in Ritzy.

Li
Be,

Forrest: Musical comedy country-club
life. which ¥eally has some very funny

_|moments, in Follow Thru."

Lyric: Ethel Barrymore in~the sec-
and (and better) play of her Philadel-
phia repertory, The Love Duel.

(Walnut: Miriam Hopkins and Ernest

Broad: Stratford-on-Avon
in Shakespearean repertory.
Chestnut: A grand review, simply
'|}done, and much indebted to Clifton

Company

°| Webb, Libby Holman, and Fred Allen

for its success—The Little Show.

Garrick: The Theatre Guild’s Strange
Interlude:

Shubert: The adaptation of’ Die Fle-
dermaus to A Wonderful Night has re-
tained the full charm of the. Strauss
operetta, and is well worth seeing.

The Movies. _.

Mastbaum: William Haines gets out
of college and learns of life in a com-
edy, The Girl Said No.

Fox-Locust: John McCormack siags
in Song o’ My Heart, the film debut of
he rent tenor. i
rlanger: Evelyn Brent plays the
daughter of a gangster in a story of
underworld revenge, Framed.

Earle: William Powell as an Italian
-artist, in Behind..the..Make-Up....

Hollywood: Murder on. the Roof—an-
other story of night life in the big city.

Little: An Ernst Lubitsch film that
is said.to be very fine: Forbidden Para-
dies, with Pola Negri and Rod La Roque
in the leading roles.

Boyd: Greta Garbo in Anna Christie,
with Charles Bickford and Marie Dress-
ler in the supporting cast. It’s good.

Stanley: John Barrymore has a sec-
‘ond .run_in-General-€rack.
Fox: . Another two-timer—Kenneth

_|MacKenna_ in’ Men Without Women,

Stanton: George Arliss in The.Green
Goddess, the talkie version of his great
stage play. =

a The Orchestra.

On Friday afternoon, March 21, and
Saturday evening, March 22, Artur Bo-
dansky, “conductor of the German wing
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,”
will lead the Philadelphia Orchestra in
the following program:

Brahms—Tragische Overture.

Mendelssohn—Symphony No. 4 in A
major (Italian)..

Bloch—Concerto. Grosso (with Kurt
Ruhrseitz at the piano).

«Wagner Prelude,
singer.”

“Die —Meister-



Tune In!
Points of radio interest during the cur-
rent week are as follows:
Thursday, March 20, -7:30-P:-M.—Mrs.
Ruth Hanna: McCofmick will give her
interpretation of “America for Ameri-
cans”—over WEAF.
8:15 P. M.—Frederick W. Wile will
give Naval -Conference Reports; this
will_be-rebroadcast from-London-over
WABC. _.
10:00—Russian artists
\over WEAF.

Fittay® “March ‘21,~

in a concert
“AS MtWatter

on “The Symphony.”

Saturday, March 22, 9 P. M.—Damrosch
will conduct “We,” an interpretation
of Lindbergh’s flight, over WEAF.
Other compositions on the program in-
clude the Tannhauser “march,” the
overture to Die Meistersinger and The
Afternoon of a Faun. ‘



VARSITY



Continued: from, Page One

The line-up was!

Substitutes: Baltimore, Clarkson: for
Freeman. Scores—Baltiiioré?~
man, 22; Clarkson, 211; Raisin, 22222;
Varsity: Collins, 22222122222222; . Tot-
ten, 222222222,: Tegal: Varsity, “45;
Baltimore, 18.



will conduct the concert, and Horace
Alwyn--will be assisting artist-.at. the
rpiatio, in the Bloch Concerto: Grdsso, the
last number on the program. The other
compositions which the Simfonietta will
play .are Mozart's “Eine Kleine Nacht-
musik,” Sibelius’ Suite, “Rakastava,” and
Arensky’s Variations on a Theme of

eaten ee,



‘pink eyes peered out, big with timidity

|We righted her respectfully, rubbed

_Damroseh, will li his exposition |

Baltimore Varsity
Freeman.............. BOE eicnntisa Collins |
Clarkson.............. | Be a ee Totten
ee ee ROC RE ea esa Eee Baer
oa Semen” ne Sy opsee Remington
Shoemaker............ RGy i eG ally +
McPherson ......... | aan RS ac ' Moore

rree;

Tschaikowsky’s, “Child Jesus Had a}













We discovered Cissy the other day,
a little lean from. hibernation, speed-
ing up the rock path, sniffing the
spring breezes and flicking snowflakes
off her nose. She had that purposive
air we dared, not disturb, so we fell in
at a respectful distance and followed
her past the Women Who Go on Roll-
er Skates and Those Who Ride Bi-
cycles, into Taylor and down the back
stairs to the Precincts of the Janitor.
By rubbish box and bin: she sped,
scrambling over-steam pipe and beam,
until she came to the gray door in the
corner where the ceiling suddenly
swoops down to the cement floor in
mysterious darkness. Here she stop-
ped, alert eye pressed to the keyhole,
and we edged behind a partition and
waited.

Suddenly we were aware of intense |
activity beyond the door, the soft pat-
ter of little feet on wood, the rustle of
straw, the scratch, scratch of wire.
Cissy had slipped through the keyhole.
We stole up to the door and listened.
The mystery “deepened; incessant]o
squeaks were audible within. We
peeked and: saw an indistinct litter of},
milk béttles, lettuce leaves and bread
crumbs on the window ledge. opposite.
On the floor was a strange gray box
with' a network of partitions, and ove
it was a screen in the very center 4
which sat Cissy, daintily holding hery
nose with her forefeet, while
peered curiously about her. On the
chair- lay rage’ Id gloves, tin boxes
and stop watches; the odor of creolin
was wafted through the keyhole.
Stealthily Cissy crept toward a_ large
box in the corner and tapped. The
little rushing noises stopped, the
squeaking was stilled, and above the
box “appeared two white noses, vibris-
sae quivering. Sharp-pointed ears
emerged above the wire, and four ‘soft

and wonder.

We Were still staring at the strange
phenomena when Cissy came scuttling
out and bumped us fairly in the face.

our, damaged eye, and proceeded to
the upper world. “Well,” we inquired,
“what on earth—?” But Cissy had
lost her temper along with her equili-
brium. “That,” she interrupted inher
coldest, most intellectual manner, “you
will -find-adequately treated_in Watson,
page 103.”



CHAPEL

Continued from Page One

on-—March-11)-. .

Organ—“Andante Cantabile”, from
Quartet in D Major.... Tschaikowsky
(In memoriam former President
William Howard Taft). This piece
was played before the funeral service
at All Souls’: Unitarian . Church,
Washington, on March 11, 1930.

Scripture Reading and Prayers

Hymn No. 79—‘Forty Days and
-Forty.Nights” _-



(Fane “Heinlen,” Nurnberg Hyena oe

ee

Choir-—“O, Praise Ye the Lord”,
Franck
(Words are taken fr6m Psalm 150)
Organ—' ‘Two Trumpet Tunes,”
Purcell
Hymn No. 101—“When I Survey
’ the Wondrous Cross”
(Tune “Rockingham’’)
Stainer Sevenfold Amen
ERNEST WILLOUGHBY
Organist and Director of the Choir



Calendar

Friday morning, March 2 ee
lowship announcements.
Saturday, March 22: Liberal Club
~Conference;--in— the “Commons
"’ -Reom’ ¢
Monday afternoon, March 24: Dr.
_.Marjorie Murray, “13,-will speak
in the Commons Room at ‘five,
a. ‘Women. in Medicine.” '
Tuesday evening, March 25:
Philadelphia Chamber String
Simfonietta concert, the last of
the Bryn Mawr series this year,
will be given in the auditorium
at_eight-twenty.
Wednesday afternoon,
Mrs. Margaret Fleisher Sloss
will, speak in -the Commons
_ Room on “The! -Sensitives,” the
last of her series of. talks on -
5 rary Literature, under
the auspices of the Speakers’
Bureau.

Fel-

March. 6

oy

nates ———o kia





subject from beginning to end, Usually
the morning is spent in lectures and the
afternoon in visiting institutions of the
type that have just been discussed, such

as the House of Refuge and the Chil-|.

dren’s: Village to show a contrast be-
tween the old and new type of reform
the. School of Another Chance
where you see disabled people being

school,

taught new trades in which they can
make a living in spite of their handicaps,
and a day spent in Harlem to see the
social work that is being done with the
thousands of negroes who are coming to
the north every year.

The work takes up.only five and a
half days during the week, and the week-
ends are spent on Long Island or some-
where on the Connecticut shore at the
homes of: the directors of the C. O. S.
who either entertain the Juniors or else
simply turn their homes over to them.
There is always swimming and tennis

r the week-ends and occasionally rid-
ing and sailing. Everybody turns out to
“sive the little girls a hand” so that in

addition to the week-ends the Juniors
pave free use of the Swimming pool at
Mthe Shelton, which is just around the
corner from the club, for every day dur-
ing the month.

aS The only qualifications are to have an
Ynterest in the work and to be willing

to work hard while there. Sociology is
not necessary, although it would doubt-
less be interesting to see how college
theories hold up in the light of facts that
you see yourself. The only obligation
is to come back to college _ and tell other
people about it, which is perfectly “easy | ©
because. you_can’t help wanting to talk
about it. There is absolutely no‘ obli-
tion to go on with ‘social work after
ae have finished college, but if you have
any idea of doing it Junior. Month is an¢
exceptional chance to see what it is like.
The’ committee at Bryn Mawr which
chooses the Junior from those who apply
consists of Dr. Hart; Mrs. Collins, Kath-
erine Collins, ’29; Mary Hulse, ’30, and
Lois Thurston, ’31. Any one who would
care to go may give her name to any
one on the committee before March 24.



Meet your friends at the

". Bryn Mawr Confectionery

(Next to Seville Theater Bldg.)

The Rendezvous of the College Girls ,,
Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious Sundaes,
Superior. Soda Service

: ” Music—Dancing for girls only







CollegeInnand_ .

Tea Room

Caters especially for you, 1 to
7.30 week days and Sundays, 4to7

to .7.30

MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
‘DRESSES.

* 566 MontcomERy AVENUE
BRYN MAWR, PA.

A Pleasant Walk from the Col-
lege with an Object in View





John J. McDevitt

‘Phone; Bryn Mawr 675

Programs
Bill Heads
Tickets
Letter Heade
Booklets, etc.

Printing

1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa.




COTTAGE. TEA ROOM

Montgomery Ave. Bryn. Mawr.

Luncheon Tea Dinner

Special Parties by Arrangement
Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 362

THE

BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250,000.00



‘Does a General Banking Business “=

Allows Interest on Deposits

LEA TFAGNON
112-E..57th Sr., New York.
Phone Piaza 4667

Importer of French Lingerie
and Negligees Hand Made,
with Finest Laces for exclusive
clientele. ee
Direct contact with . French
‘Ateliers enables me to offer
Latest Models at attractive
prices...»











In Jars. . . $1.00
Tubes 50c
19 Ib, Jars $2.50

Gan: the young

t

loveliness of your skin

now

—cleanse it thor-

oughly, perfectly, morn-

ing and_nightly with

as GtyCleansing Cream.

=

ae

714 Fifth

_ PLACE VENDOME —



Saturday Open at 12 for Early Luncheon:

yy.










Student Industrialists :
Discuss Labor -Problems



(Specially contributed)

Saturday, March 15, the Student In-
dustrial Group held their fourth annual
Institute at Germantown Y. M. C. A.
In the/afternoon Miss Gertrude Scher-
merhorn led a discussion on labor leg-
islation, and illustrated it with anec-
dotes from her experience as a. lobby-
‘ist at atrisbutg this.past year. She
gave a vivid account of the trials and
tribulations a bill goes through before
becoming an act, if it ever does arrive.

Although we are: apt to feel that
“write to your Representative” is more
a pep slogan than an effective form
of action Miss Schermerhorn brought

out that it is really the determining] ‘»

factor in our present system of legis-
lation. The Representatives cannot
possibly know personally about the
some two thousand or more bills that
are introduced each. session so they
have to be influenced by the expressed
desirés. of their constituents.

In conclusion. she summed up -some
of the labor bills that will probably be
introduced next session in Pennsyl-
vania:

1. Shorter hours tor. women.
2. Double conipensation for chil-
* dren,
3. Old age pensions.
4. Restrictions of injunctions in la-
bor disputes.

~—eAfter supper the talk centered
around Student Industrials—their value
and hw they can be conducted most
effectively. Both the Germantown Y.
W. C. A.. Industrial girls and those
from Bryn Mawr felt that our group
was worth while if only for the sake
of informally mingling two sets of peo-
_ple.with such different backgrounds.
At present there are no Trade Union-
ists among the workers but we: hope
“next year to persuade a union to ap-
point. one or two -representatives- so
‘that we can have that additional phase.
Ideally the group could consider the

_ topics ‘solely by means of their.com-|-

= bined knowledge of facts and theories;
but practically an outside leader is de-
sirable to present a nucleus of provoc-
ative facts and to guide the discussion.
In order to have a clear general trend
to a year’s activity a tentative program
for the following year will be made out
this spring.

The April meeting of the Student In-
dustrial will be at Bryn Mawr,
Wednesday the 23d, at 6:30. -A discus-
sion of “Labor’s Grievances” will be

led by Dr. Dulles. \Anyone who would

“-care to find out more about the group | *

.can do so from Catherine Dean (non-

res.), Virginia Butterworth (Pem.- <
West), or Margaret Waring 4 Den-
” bigh).

The Peter Pan aS

Tea Room

835 Lancaster Avenue



_ JOSEPH TRONCELLITI

“Cleaner and D Dyer

Wearing Apparel ‘:: Blankets :: Laces
Curtains :: Drapery
CLEANED OR DYED
STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS

Se ee

814 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR 1517




















































ee a ee eee ee semen ASAE nr nat eet SENSI AAS os AN Ea ih 2
- 2 aoe a was | o- °
: | THE COLLEGE NEWS
—--”33 Wins ee 1932-1933 SECOND TEAMS JEANNETT’S
The class games on Wednesday, Mh a ‘ RF ic h :
March 12, resulted in two victories for| Rutledge. LF... Tipton| 3°92” Mawr Flower Shop
the Freshmén over the Sophomores, | Mueller.................... SOB seh RA ’ Edwards Phone, Bryn Mawr 570
and an 18-8 triumph for ’30 over ’31.} Sahborm................ ee es, ’ Pier 823 Lancaster Avenue :
The Senior-Junior first team game was | Alexanderson...... eS TOE eRe ELE Knapp
Re Rocce eee PLATE! HR AR RE Wood
th hole sl a
‘ Ro ie: Maw ae ihe : Substitutes: 1932, Watts for Muel- ESCONDIDO
Juniors were not up to their usua ler, Mueller for Sanborn. 1933, Morri- Bidice in cei Neate ‘Mila tl
level, and the Senior guards effectually| son for Prugh, Walcott for Tipton. R he M --eNew che In. ss
blocked their forwards. Baskets: 1932—Field, 2222222; Rut- ockies, Motoring in the In- ELIZABETH
iy : ; dian Country. °- Six Weeks
- Though the first half of ’32’s first] ledge, 22. 1933—Prugh, 22222; Morri- Trip for College Giels ARDEN
team game against the Freshmen was ae rede eicer , pai 222, To-
close and well fought, ’33 broke o 1. OP) » 16. Announces
through: in the third quarter and piled , that ber exquisite
up a formidable score, the game ending s
28-13. As usual, the*Freshmen centers Wh en VENETIAN
and forwards succeeded in keeping the TOILET PREPARATIONS
play at ’33’s basket. :
The second team game of Sopho- Ne Ww Yor b * for preserving and
mores and Freshmen ended similarly : enhancing the gee 4
in a defeat for '32. The play was Ca Ils of the skin, may al-
evenly distributed and the game closely ways be had at
a 10. the last mee. Pack your grip and make your stop- Powers and Reynolds
e line-ups were: ping ‘place the Hotel La Salle Write for. Booklet
1932-1933, FIRST TEAMS Located in the socially correct East fis 837 Lancaster Avenue
1932 1933 _ Sixties; near-—exclusive shops, adjacent AGATHE Demina, Director Bryn,Mawr, Pa.
Sanborn: 2200.:: RF: Candee| @ ‘© theatres. 924 West Env Ave., New York
Mueller.................. EE eR ees White Room near Bath ........ $4.00 a Day
Reinhardt.............. Ne, Oe Leidy Double Room and Bath, HENRI’S . . . The College Girls’ Rendezvous
Woodward.......... R.Gooccccccc.. Lefferts $5.00 to $7.00 a Day :
Davison... L.Geeccccce Grassi] @ Parlor, ne Bae Ag a = Peay ee in New York
Baskets: 1932 — 212222; gat baad oats ae hs Aaa Pagans og
ees ee ss jos a a ; Parlor, Two Bedrooms and Two ng dishes the ment Here; conveniently located to both theatre and shopping
Mueller, 2. 1933—Candee, 22222222; i veved— os : ;
Baths....$15.00 to $21.00 a Day wit re districts, the elite young college women gather to enjoy a
Alsop, 222222. Total: 1933, 28; 1932, ; : Lobster’ Thermidor Henri’s famous French Cuisine. Whether for luncheon, ?
13. Note: No increase in rate Filet of Sole, dinner or tea with Petit Fours, you and your friends
1930-1931 FIRST TEAMS when two occupy double room. Marguery will ‘rejoice in’ its charming Parisian atmosphere.
» 1930 ; 1931. — weekly and monthly —. Patty Come make your next appointment here.
rc rentals .
gg ee ee 6 Ae as PORE. Ba
OOO is. sii be Mince d OMEB
: . French Hand-Made Candies e
ee Se ee eee es ». Snyder val t ] L S. II.
Seligmatt:::.....cc §.C..208.. Dixon 0 é a a é Henri also makes the most delicious,
1 ga Edy bt aa R.G.- 3. Moore gue French sing ot gps igo
Sullivan. .....:...0.2. ALG, 342 t.... Doak THIRTY EAST 60th ST. fon _ aie iecgrodiones (CON FISEUR
Substitutes: ‘1930, Lochils or Little- NEW ‘YORK, N. Y. obtainable. Sent anywhere at $2.00
Zale 2202. asian, 208 grees vorremma vg ae oes
: soci ’ rr No~branches anywhere. is is the '
Thomas, 22. Total: 1930, 18; 1931, 8. PHONE VOLUNTEER 3800 original and only Henri Confiseur. New York z| :
pee se
\
.
ee
| S
ED cigarette. it’s. TA TE

Bryn Mawr
Co-operative Society
SILK STOCKINGS MENDED
Typewriters to Rent |

‘BOOKS : BOOKS : BOOKS

' TEA, DINI
Open Sundays: ~

CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE f
855 Morton-_Road— fe
D relephone: Bryn Mawr 1185



WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVEL!
Edythe’s Beauty Salon
_ EDYTHE E. RIGGINS

Permanent Waving,’ Facial, Marcel Waving;
Shampooing, Finget Waving. Manicuring

109 Audubon Ave., Wayne, Pa.



ate Phone, Waysie 362 |



. ; sins Atcha t
1929. Liccerr & Mymar Topacce Ca,

Ht THE NAIL on the head” .-- cutout.the -
frills, give smokers: the one thing they want— -
and salds will take care of themselves. © _

At least, that’s the Chesterfield platform. The .
one thing smokers want is good taste—and that’s
the one thing we're interested in giving them—

“TASTE above everything”










| apse




s

mee

Page 4



THE COLLEGE NEWS





=—_—_—— — ; = = "
SCHOENEMANN but they could not do anything with- | quired. The training course is very]applying for one of the positions how| JOS L DUGAN
/ . tem out the experience of age. - The wave| general, including theories: of “invest-|OP€2 in Stevens Clark . Investment!

Continued trom Page One

pictures them—rather they were
life. The

was. . felt particu-

young, plastic, and loved
economic. upheaval
larly in the: curriculum, for the Social-
ists in- power did not want History’
taught without an internationalistic in-
terpretation. The result was conflict!
with the conservative professors who!
believed in humanism and idealism, |

when they wished to establish their!

'} loss.

idea of realistic, practical: studies, as
the applied sciences. Also the fact

that most of the students’: at the peo-
ple’s’ academies are middle class school

teachers shows that the laboring
classes have not continued getting
German culture. The. question of

whether the universities are reaction-
“ary can* only be answered by saying
that they are fulfilling their duties to
‘the German nation, especially since the
value of a university education is proble-
matic everywhere — now. Moreover
State funds are depleted,. so that
though the universities are fulf*of spir-
itual endeavor they have not, the
money for buildings and equipment.
On the whole they are. flourishing and
do not fail as the conscience of the
people; learning goes on slowly—and
surely though there are radical stu-
dents and faculty members in the lec-
ture rooms.
Money inflation has led to a high
cost of living which has meant a
change .in the standards of life of those
with fixed incomes, particularly if
they have aged relatives to take care
of. The average Berlin student has
from $25 to $50 a month for all his
enses, and. since life in Berlin is
a it is very difficult to be clean
and dress nicely.
change in the number of students from
the Jower classes, though it is hard
‘for them fo” get funds. ~ One of the
main problems for universities lies in
the fact that democracy education
leads. __ to... overcrowded
Such crowds are now trying to get an
education because of the sharper com-
re petition in-getting jobs. Consequently
the tiniversitas litterarum, or custom
of going to interesting professors for
broadening the student’s views and
soul, is disappearing. It was also
fourid’ necessary to invent seminars in
which students might have the free-
dom they had previously enjoyed in
the pro-seminars. Preparation for civil
service examinations is_still_carried_on
in the universities, accounting for a
great deal of the overcrowding.

There is such.a-thing as democrati-
zation in Germany, as is shown by the
fact that German poets, dramatists,
and novelists represent all classes in

~wditerature and love them. The democ-
_tacy is an, experiment which should
be lived up to, not denounced without
an attempt to solve its problems. As
for women, they
for the war,.and now seem on their
way to get everything they need and
want.- The real danger is that quan-
tity standards may go against quality
civilization, but the nécessary spirit in
which to approach democracy is: to
be found in Walt Whitman’s “Demo-
— Cratic..Vistas- New-methods-of think-

ing, feeling ahd teaching must be tried-|-

out with the young people especially
as experimenters.
The new youth. moyement sounds
‘very fine, but outgrows itself. quickly
since its members are considered old

at 21.

who could not approach his students
in the conventional way and took them
into the open to lead a natural life.
It has done much ‘to rejuvenate Ger-
man schools and counteract the evil
by-products of modern civilization’ by
an. enjoyment. of primitive things.
Now there is no people’S’ army and
the young. cannot be’ trained—they

discipline and systematic training of
the body by their slouching, disorder-
liness, and ‘lack of pep. It is hard to
teach them decency in national life, or
the duties of a citizen. They are or-
ganizing in groups, however, and by
making a science of sport, are helpjng
the military lack. There is even a
university for physical training, but

~-

———it-isimportant-that-sports~shoutd-nor]

be overdone. The students do not be-
lieve in “perpendicular”

. there is not so much money to spend

on drink as before; the wandervogel.

likewise helps the cause of temperance.
After the war the youth _moyement



_There_is-no_radical |.

classrooms.

were intelligent be-}

The old wahdervogel move-}
ment “was. the protest of a_ teacher |-

show that they «are unaccustomed: to].

drinking, and |

‘ota. iad ude “mess of everything, ee

died down, but the influence of radical

idealism remained to promise the old
a better future. Although there is a

certain cultural unrest among the
young they are somewhat restricted
for they have- few automobiles, the

country is highly policed, and it takes
from four ta six weeks to get a mar-
riage. license. As a whole the young
haye contributed a good impulse in
public and ‘private life.

In all these changes there has been
The middle classes are not as
important as before, the towns have
no longer an interest in granting the
university, professorships, the profes-
sor has ;no economic independence.
Better psychology is necessary in co-
Gperation with the young and under-
standing of all these problenis—univer-
sal-minded, broadly trained specialists

lems.
historical methods, and practical, dem-
ocratic responsibility.. If the. univer-
sities understand they can solve the
problems, but it is necessary ‘to believe
and h&we optimism to create. Strese-
mann expressed the necessary program
for Gerniany*in saying: “We need re-
spect for the past, work in the present,
and belief in’ the future.”



PALACHE



Continued from Page One
ing School .of .two months’ intensive
study of practical problems. No espe-
cial knowledge of econognics is re-
pat a

Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS
Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.





Phofie: Bryn Mawr 1385
METH’S PASTRY SHOP

ment and some idea of the scope of

the research department. It also aims

to find out the special! abilities of in-
dividuals in order that they may be
most suitably placed if they are kept
on at the end of the course.

Miss Palache. then answered ques-
tions, stating the following conclu-
sions: that women in banks are still
generally considered by men as mere
“glorified hostesses”; that in the field
of bank statistics most. positions for
women are detailed routine jobs under
men, and that secretarial work: is a
distinct advantage in this field.

Anyone who might be interested in



Counsel House is urged to write to!
interview Miss!

Miss Palache. or to
Henrietta Crane in Denbigh.



HAMILTON

Continued from Page One



all the while our law
courts remain the same. ,

“You are all soon- going to. vote,”
said Dr. Hamilton ina concluding plea,
“and you will make your opinions tell,
If I, could but instill a little grain of
emotion into your. minds so that the
thought of capital punishment would
put horror into you, I should feel very
glad.”

books and. our





= a



are needed to.help in facing the prob-
‘The unjversities must. preach:





THE VALLEY. RANCH |

Saddle Trip in the Rockies
=] for Young Ladies.
(ANNUALLY SINCE 1922)

A Summer in the Rockies on the back trails of

Wyoming, Yellowstone: Park, and the Buffalo Bill &
Country during July and August. for Young Ladies.
Each member assigned her own horse, stock saddle
and outfit,
‘ Sleep in a tepee or out under the stars; see bears,
moose, coyotes, antelope, deer and elk; camp in forests
and in the sage-brush, by lakes, waterfall hot springs
and geysers.

Over half the trip comprises lay-over periods from
one to four days long with loafing, mountain climbs,
swimming, and,grout fishing in Rocky Mountain lakes
and streams.

A vacation experience you will never forget. A
congenial group; excellent food, cooked by the best
guides in the West. Return in great shape for school
or college next fall.

Private Pullmans and‘dining-cars from the East and
return.

References required. Party limited. Write for illus-
trated booklet giving full information.

JULIAN S. BRYAN :.

Valley Ranch Eastern Headquarters
70 East 45th Street, New York, N. Y.

Lazy 10



























I



* BARBER SHOP.
928 Lancaster AVENUE

BRYN MAWR, PA.



HEROIC ICICI TC TOR IOI

3



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Go Grade A
tourist third
bi

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ee ee ee eee oe

a



OFFICIAL FLEET OF 103 COLLEGE
ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS . FOR
EUROPEAN TRAVEL Ue

<

SR ab ob bib bbb bb bbb bbb ba bb bb







Consult your-local steamship agent or

UNITED STATES

no iL Tals renaaidaieabeusudeadssehuseaesseoeschtelicducsisusd Atanas a Uieieis







essary alarm, m

GOLD, the honey-smooth cigarette made- from ‘queen-leaf tobacco’
..... better have’ cm change td@it and save yourself a lot of unnec-

‘_—

~@o), ”

















*
1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr LINES
Birthday Cakes, ‘Wedding Cakes. H.-S, Horner, General Agent . t
. Ice Cream, Candies 1600 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. * a
Prompt Delivery service KIKIKK IKI III A KIO
Y |
YY be 4
” Y
YW
Engraved by
JONN HELD JR os
Sy jh
Saat

% —— Re Funai) — FF = * : ns : ; |
“CA L, OFF YOUR, 20 | -
For Yvonne’s feeble strength was spent after an hour’s flight across
the ice-pack. |
“Them ain’t dogs, woman!” laughed the sheriff. ““Them’s your boy i

friends. They,,bark like bloodhounds because they. don’t smoke OLD












te





+