College news, March 29, 1933

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VOL. XIX,. No. 17

BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY,

MARCH 29, 1933

Copyright BRYN MAWR
COLLEGE NEWS, 1933

PRICE 10 CENTS







CALENDAR



Money is Needed to é

European Fellowships |
| Afinounced in Chapel.

Miss Tousley Explains
~ Aims of Junior Month

Through It Colleges Learn Goal

‘News Competition
The News takes pleasure in
announcing the election of the
following new members to the
board:

» »@ Wednesday,*March 29—Mr.
“Horace Alwyne, F. R.'M, 'C. M.,
will give a pianoforte recital,
8.20..P. M., Goodhart. .

Provide Scholarships







Senior Class Has. Largest Per- Number of Contributors Must



and Technique of
Social Work



WORK ON: PROJECT BASIS

“The reason that the Charity Or-
* ganization Society runs Junior
Month,” ‘said Miss Tousley, when she
talked in the Common Room last



Thursday afternoon, “is that We’ are |:

attempting to let the colleges know
what. social work and social workers
are like.
fession, which is not understood

various parts of the country, and, un-

til the census of 1930, social work-|

ers were listed as semi-professionals
in a class with mid-wives and for-
tune-tellers.”’

There are twelve colleges, among
them Barnard, Smith, Vassar, Wells
and Swarthmore, which participate in
Junior Month. Nineteen other col-
leges on the Eastern coast have ask-
ed for admission in the last six years,
but have to be turned down. Several

- of these have formed a Southern Club
which meets in Baltimore. The reg-
ular’ Junior Month meets in New
York for the four weeks of July. The
girls stay at the Women’s University
Club, where they live, work, and play
together. There they can exchange
their ideas and opinions on all sub-
jects, besides having the experience
of social work. Junior Month is en-
dowed or else it could not be carried
‘on. Every girl receives her railroad
fare both ways, and has her living
expenses paid. The girls who-are sent
to Junior Month are those whom the
committees at the various colleges in
charge of choosing the candidates
think, will bring the most to this con-
ference and will take the most back.
A girl-need not be majoring in any
one department at college, although
some subjects are more helpful than
others:

“Social work, ‘unlike all Gaul, is di-
vided into two parts.”’, The students
work half of the time in groups and
the other half, individually. First
of all, they learn New York in seven
days in order to be able to get around
by themselves... Then for three days

~of the week they are sent out on
social case work in a definite district.

— They are supplied with ,data about
the families which they visit, but they
must make decisions for themselves.
They gradually work up to tasks of
greater responsibility, but they are
never required to meet situations
which would be too involved for them.
The last three’ days are devoted to
lectures and discussions on social
work in the courts, in the hospitals,

‘and in the schools. Experts along
‘these lines come and present their
theories. For example, a_ lecture
might be held on delinquency, after
which a visit would be paid to the
Children’s Court, that there might be
an opportunity to see how a judge
disposes of his cases, and to study
the children brought up before him.
Following this, a trip might. be made
to the Reform School.in order to com-
plete for the students the cycle fol-
lowed by those boys who have re-
ceived sentences.

This method of instruction on the
project basis shows one the whole sit-
uation. from the ground up. Junior
Month endeavors to give a girl a pan-
oramic view of social work. It does
not try to teach her everything, but
merely to give her the high points,
and to allow her to find a toe-hold.
“All social workers should have the
same goal and technique, which is, _

‘ try to help people who are in difficul

ties ‘to become self-maintained indi-
viduals, not only financially, but emo-



tionally, physically and _intellect-,
ually.” :
Swimming Squad
The Swimming Squad an-

-~ nounces the election of Susan
Daniels as Captain and Marion
Mitchell as Manager of next
year’s Swimming Squad.







‘Thursday, March 30 — Col.
Fitzhugh Minnegerode — will
speak on What Europe Thinks |
of Us, under the auspices of ||
‘the International Relations |!
Club. 4.30 P. M. in’Common ||
Room. “1

Friday, March 31.— Spring
Vacation begins. 12.45 P. M.







Social work is a new Pre)

|



Bryn Mawr Varsity
Wins From Ursinus





(Submitted in NEws Try-Outs)

The Bryn Mawr Varsity, adding |
another victory to its unmarred Ste |
ord, won:from Ursinus last Saturday,
87-15, in a fast, though unequal,
game. - _ on ;

Ursinus began threateningly by a
rush to :the Bryn Mawr basket, with
some rapid passing between centers |
and forwards. Kent and Bowditch,
guarding closely, and efficiently in.
tercepting passes, thwarted tries for
a basket, and sent the ball to the
Bryn Mawr forwards. The Varsity
then kept control of it for most of |
the half, except for an Ursfnus goal
in the first quarter, and two in swift
succes ‘ion at the end of the second.
Longacre seemed off her game at
first, and Ursinus’ tall center got the



centage of Cum Laude
Averages for Year



IS STIMULUS

In Chapel Friday, March 24, Miss
Park took occasion to’speak of what
she considers the real heart and core
of the college—the desire that wom-
en, as women, should here at Bryn
Mawr have access to the reservoirs of
learning. Preparatory to announc-
ing this year’s Graduate European
Fellows and the Undergraduate cum
laude lists, she stressed the value of
learning to think clearly so that it
will make a difference to us whether
other. men and women think clearly.
Since the very beginning of the col-
legé the interest of the” administra-
tion has been to make mental pro-
cesses grow better.

President Rhoads and Miss Tho-
mas‘saw that a change of scene from
our less-developed America to a more-
developed Europe provided a stimulus
to the student beyond her limited sur-
roundings. So, in pursuance of this
policy, students were sent abroad and
Europeans brought heres Many Eu-
ropeans were brought here as. profes-
sors; the regular faculty has also
generally had the advantages of Eu-



jump consistently. Faeth, however;} ropean training; the French and Ger-
played well, making goals steadily, | man language requirements, the ar-
while McCormick supported adequate-| rangements for junior year in France
ly, though not brilliantly. The game| or Germany, and the number of stu-
was fast, with out of bounds plays|dents brought from Europe are all
frequent on slips or bounces, espe-| designed to widen the student’s out-
cially in the second quarter, and sev-| look. In 1889 the Bryn Mawr Euro-
eral personal fouls called on Ursinus| pean Fellowship was founded, later
guards. Faeth made good the free| to be supplemented by the Mary Eliz-
throws. The half ended with a bas- | abeth Garrett Europeay Fellowship ;
ket for Bryn Mawr on a high throw! since then the Anna Ottendorfer Me-
from the side by Faeth, which was| morial Research Fellowship. in Ger-
followed almost immediately by a| man and Teutonic Philology and the
basket for Ursinus. ; Fanny Bullock Workman Fellowship
At the beginning of the second half, | have been established so that gradu-
the jump. with center replaced by. the ates may studyabroad_to discover
referee’s throwing in the ball, Ur-;something of the European mind and
sinus again threatened to take the | of European learning.
lead, making a basket in the first min-| The Mary Elizabeth Garrett Euro-
ute of play, but Bryn Mawr again | pean Fellow for 1933-34 is Margaret
rallied. The ball went to Faeth, who | Hastings, A.B., Mount Holyoke Col-
sent it into the basket. McCormick | lege, 1931, and M.A., 1932; Fellow
played much more efficiently in the} jin History, Bryn Mawr, 1932-33. Miss
third quarter, catching Faeth’s rapid) Hastings is planning to collect mate-
passes to make several short-range) rial for her thesis on the law. of con-
baskets. One of Ursinus’ tries for a' tract in fifteenth century England at
goal resulted in sending the ball up | the Record Office in London.
to the balcony, but the failure was) The Anna Ottendorfer Fellow for

avon retrieved by oie long side shot’ this year,is Irmgard W. Taylor, M.A.,
by Grim, star Ursinus forward. In

| Universify of Pennsylvania, 1930;
the fourth. quarter Faeth and Col-! student, University of Tubingen;
lier, playing in place of; McCormick, poacher of German, Rose Valley
showed very good teamwork, Faeth, school, Pennsylvania, 1930-31; In-

. s |
passing to Collier, who played back, tructor-elect in German, Bryn Mawr
by the a eee el College, 1931-1933.
eh SAN Cie ee | Aun Made Hoskin, AB, Oberlin

a peel iy sgn College, 1929; M.A., Bryn Mawr Col-
under the bas & : 19380; Graduate Scholar in

: : i loge,
fan athe oo eka | Archaeology, Bryn Mawr _ College,
gon 4 ’/ 1929-30, and Semester II, 1931-32;
that made up their score to 15. hee ;
Aca imsae Saas Wares) i Holder of a Carnegie ' Corporation
saa hepa encase oe | Fellowship at the American School

| of Classical Studies, Athens, 1930-



Wanted
Unemployed he who have at-| 31; Student in Museums of Eurone,
tended the Bryn oe Summer | Semester I, 1931-32; Fellow in Clas-

School and other schools for indus- | sical] Archaeology, Bryn Mawr, 1932-

trial workers, are keen for books of | 23» who will study the tools used for
it eile tn nha ts ae something | sculpture next year, is the Fanny
interesting and educational _ with| Bullock Workman Fellow for 1933-34.

which to occupy their time. In order to: Miss Park also read the lists of

help these girls and many others,| Undergraduates who will, if they
the Bryn Mawr League is making] ™aintain their present standing,
graduate cum laude.! The Senior

an urgent appeal, for any old books,
toys, and old clothes of any size or
description.

Nothing that is sent to them is
wasted. Last fall the League was able
to send several boxes of clothes, given
by students, to the A. B. C. Shop,
which greatly appreciated this gen-
erosity. As the need is still very
great, it would help immensely if
Bryn Mawr could:send more clothes.

Please give @ny toys, ornaments,

class has the largest percentage of
members maintaining this rating-—
| 32.1 per cent; 29.1 per cent of the
Class of 1934, 22.9 per cent of the
Class of 1935, and 16.9 per cent of
the Class of 1936 qualify for mention.
_ Class of 1933: Charlotte Virginia
Balough, Ela Katharine Berkeley,
Malaeska Jane Bradley, Alice Mossie
Brues, Anne Elizabeth Burnett, Beth
(Continued on Page Three)







and clothes that you can to any of at :

the following: Self-Government Elects

Mie Tosrinees i... i ives cc's Merion Harriet Mitchell, ’34, has
Ruth Bertolet.......... ...-Denbigh been elected president of the
Sylvia Bowditch......... Rockefeller|| Self - Government Association _
Salle: Park. ou. essa, Pembroke East for next year. oe
Jo Rothermel........ a





..Pembroke West | ;







Elizabeth Mackenzie, ’34; Di-
> ana Tate-Smith, ’35; Frances

Van Keuren, _ ’35; Frances
Porcher, ’36;° Margaret Berolz-
heimer, ’35. :







Varsity Swimmers
Defeat Swarthmore



ictory in First Events Gives
Bryn Mawr Early Lead
' Over Opponents



FINAL . SCORE, 48 TO 36



Displaying a speed and versatility
which has not been .equalled for sev-
eral years, Varsity swam to~a~48=36
victory in their annual meet with
Swarthmore last Friday.

The meet started off with Wylie
easily winning the 40-yard free style
race. Michaels, last year’s--winner
of the event, and her partner, High-
ley, tied to give Swarthmore second
place. Wylie broke into the lead: at
the start, nor was she ever in danger
of being passed.

Porcher, doing her best to fill the
large gap left in Varsity by Mitch-
ell’s absence, won the 40-yard back
evawl with Huntington, Swarthmore
entry, at her heels to win second place
over Faeth, who came in third.

As was to be expected, Jackson,
Swarthmore’s speedy ace, won an
easy first place in the 80-yard free
style, but she was unable to break
her old record of 0:58.6 seconds, made
in 1932. Daniels passed Waddington
‘on the second ‘lap to receive second
honors,. while VanVechten, bothered
by her knee, fell back into last place.
Jackson also swam end man on, her
‘eam in the 8 lengths relay and, chough Wylie and Stokes piled up a
200d lead for Bryn. Mawr, her fina)
spurt gave the event to Swarthmore.

In the 40-yard breast stroke,
Waldemeyer’s powerful stroke gave

her an immediate lead, which she
never__relinquished to Legate, of
Swarthmore, who came in second. In

the medley relay racé,; Waldemeyer

passed on her comfortable lead to

Hemphill; who maintained it with her
(Continued on Page Four)



Moving Picture to’be
Shown in Goodhart
icici \

A Nous, La Liberte, hailed as the
most brilliant film of the year and as
a worthy successor to Sous les Toits
de Paris and Le Million, will be pre-
sented to a college audience in Good-
hart on. April 11 at two perform-
ances, 4.30 and 8.00 P. M. The ad-
mission to this latest and greatest
film of Rene Clair’s will be only fifty
cents and the profits will go to. the
Scholarship Fund.

Although it is a French film, even
those who have had difficulty with
their French oral are urged to come.
The dialogue is reduced to a mini-
mum through M. Clair’s skillful use
of pantomime. “Never does the bril-
liant French director forget that the
screen’s chief quality is premised on
a series of related visual images, and
when there is choice, he employs pan-
tomime in preference to speech or
sound,” says the Herald. Tribune

critic.

A-Nous; La Liberte-should also ‘ap-
peal to the great, number of people
in college and outside who are in-
terested in dramatic technique. “Ac-
tion is everything in the Clair pic-
tures. He builds up his plot and
characters with pantomime more ex-
pressive than any words, and with a
musical score which is emphatic.”
The extraordinarily gifted cast which
has been assembled for this picture
consists of such promising stars as
Henri Marchand, Raymond Cordy,
and Mme. Rolla France. Though the
picture is shaped by the personality
of M. Clair, they play a great part
‘in its success.



be Increased to Balance
Smaller Funds

COOPERATION



IS ASKED



' Looking forward to next year, Bryn
Mawr is facing a difficult situation,
which demands the co-operation of
every person interested in the college
— students, alumnae, faculty, and
friends. From somewhere money must
come to provide scholarships for those
many people who want a college edu-
cation and who are qualified to make
a worthy use of it, but who cannot
afford to pay the charges for tuition.
This year the need is greater than
ever; not only are there, among-next
year’s freshmen, many who will need
scholarships to come here~at all; but
there are a number of students now
part way through their college course
who must have scholarships in order
to stay here and take their degree..
This year, also, when there are more
students than ever applying for schol-
arships, there is less money to be
given for their support.

During the past year over $53,000
‘was given for scholarships, ~ grants,
and tuition, not including the deficit
in the college income incurred by the
reduction of the room rents. Approxi-
mately $14,000 came from the college
budget, $9,000 as income from endow-

j ed scholarships,—and— $29,500 from
| Regional Scholarships and = from
other special: donations. This year °

the college must count on a_ redue-
tion of about $1,000 in. the income
from endowed scholarships because of
the depreciation in value of the Phil-
adelphia .mortgages in which the
funds were invested, and a reduction
of at least $3,000 in the funds raised
by the Regional Scholarship Commit-
tees.. Assuming that miscellaneous
sources, such as the Alumnae Asso-
ciation’s annual contribution to the
Rhoads Scholarship funds, will con-
tribute perhaps between $4,000 and
$5,000, there still remains a sum of
$15,000 to be raised by Scholarship
Committees to reach even the same
amount as last year’s. The. money
from Book Shop profits and from the
Parents’ Fund for grants will be en-
tirely lacking this year.

Last year about $5,000 was raised
by special appeals from the Chair-
man: of the Scholarship Committee,
the Dean of the College, and others.
This yearthree times that amount
nust be raised to accomplish the same
work. It is hoped, therefore, that
every undergraduate, and everyone in
any way connected with the college
will do her utmost to help in solving
the problem. If contributions cannot
be as large as in former years, the
number of contributors must be in-
creased. The college feels that there
are many people, not personally
known to the college, and therefore

{ never before appealed to, who would

contribute something to the further-
ance of education of young people in
need. It is urged that everyohe in
the college talk to her family and to -
her friends, and interest every person
possible in the desperate need for
scholarship money, and in the good
work accomplished by contributions to
that cause. a
Within the week an undergraduate
committee, consisting of a represen-
tative from each hall, will: be elected
to direct and. to further the raising
of funds. Aa. eieeueomes,



News Elections
_The_ Editoria] Board ans
nounces the election. of its edi- __
tors for next year:
Editor-in-chief .Sally Jones, '34
Copy Editor..Nancy Hart, '34
News Editor,
J. Elizabeth Hannan, '34
The Business Board has
elected :.
Business Manager,
Barbara Lewis, '35
Subscription Manager, _ ‘
: Dorothy Kalbach, ’34








Page Two

>
s

THE .COLLEGE NEWS









_THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)

Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during 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.











canal Scag
Sr havens 7
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‘Charter [





The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in
it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without written permission of the
Editor-in-Chief.

Editor-in-Chief



Copy Editor

SALLIE JONES, °34 CLARA Frances GRANT, *34
News . Editor Sports Editor
JANET MARSHALL. -°33 SaLLty Howeg, °35
Editors
ELIZASETH HANNAN, °34 GERALDINE RHoaps, °35
Nancy Hart, °34 CoNSTANCE- ROBINSON, °34
Subscription Manager Business Manager
ELEANOR YEAKEL, “33 MaBeL MEEHAN, °33
Assistants
“aa DorotHy. KALBACH, °34

CarOLINE BERG,
: BARBARA Lewis, °35

SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 - + MAILING PRICE, $3.00_

SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

Post Office





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







The Value of Criticism
(Submitted in News try-outs)

One of the enduring benefits of a tiberal education is the devetop-
ment of an honest critical faculty, firmly based on a thorough aequain-
tance with the best that has been thought, said, and done in the past
in philosophy, in literature, in art. This is not to be confused with
the “scientific spirit”—popularly so-called—which begins by. doubting
everything that it cannot prove to be true. Criticism judges not solely
on the strength of its own intellect, but rather attempts to appraise

in the light of the standards which previous human achievment has}

set up. Knowing how man has overcome his limitations in the past,
it hopes and expects that he will overcome them as much in the present,
and more in the future. It is not destructive, but creative. It rejects
the good for the better, the better for fhe best. A period, however
short, of continuous intercourse with the greatest products of the past,
of estimation of their values in terms of less or more; tends to lift the
mind beyond the reaches of its own experience, fo widen its concep-
tion of its own possibilities, to foster almost: unconsciously within its-
self a sense of relative worths to serve as a touchstone of appreciation
in after years.

A standard of values by which to judge is the earmark of the
educated person, and our business in college should, therefore, be to
lay the foundations for such a standard. When the subjects on which
we so laboriously expended our critical study have slipped from our
memories, the method of direct and thoughtful appraisal which they
induced will have become ‘second nature. We will forget in large
measure our’ Odes of Horace, our Plato’s Republic, our Chaucer’s
Troilus and Canterbury Tales.. But the sense that somewhere in the
archives of humanity such records of truth and beauty exist and are
stored will have established in our minds an aesthetic solidarity which
current whims in art or literature will fail to shake. We will be honest
in demanding always the best of ourselves. and others, and only on
such a demand will there follow supply..



LETTERS | we recommend that the News be man-

2 ibl r |
poo: a Lppiaraa ‘7 aged in accordance with the. above
ee | points for. a period of one year at
To the Editor of the News:

| the end of which time a vote may be
In reply to the main points brought’ taken as to the continuation of the
up in letters to last week’s News,| plan.
we, as representatives of the Col-
lege Council, wish to make the fol-|
lowing statements and recommenda- |
tions: |
(a) The financial situation: |



Signed,
SARA MILES, ’34.
PEGGY LITTLE, ’35.

SYLVIA BOWDITCH, '33.



From examination of the accounts
of the College News, the average Bryn Mawr Club:
yearly receipts of the past five years) The Bryn Mawr Club, 299 Park
have been $3,000. The average. ex-| avenue, along with the Vassar, Smith,
penditures have been) $2,500, leaving | Barnard, Wellesley, and Mount Hol-
$500 to be divided between the twen-| yoke Clubs, and the Panhellenic So-
ty-six people of the present and past | ciety, sponsored the second week of
boards, giving them salaries ranging 'the opening of Saks-Fifth Avenue’s
from a maximum of $50.00 for the. Petites Modernes salon. From Tues-
editor-in-chief and the business man-| day morning, March 14, to Saturday,
ager to a minimum of $5.00 for the; March 18, the clubs provided models
and hostesses for the salon. Ten per

(b) -Determination of salaries: (omak of the sales are to be given to

The salaries will be determined by the various clubs. The Bryn Mawr
the Undergraduate Board from rec- | Club is donating the proceeds to the
ommendations by the News staff and | Bryn Mawr summer school.

newest members of the board.



News is accepted by the student body, |

the profits above the salaries and the |
running expenses. shall be used in
the improvement of the News or re-
turned to the Undergraduate Associ-
ation.

(c) The responsibility in case of
deficit : f
. The Undergraduate Association

phall be responsible for any deficit
‘incurred, but as the News has never
run into debt, this point shéuld be
no cause for worry. ~
(d) Election of officers:
As to the election of officers, the
\ college has already voted that the
, News Board elect its own Officers,
‘ subject to the approval of the Under-
graduate Board. ¢

If automatic subscription to the}

| from. the Bryn Mawr



Among those acting as hostesses
Club were:
Mrs. Alfred Mackay, Mrs. Howard
Oliver, president of the Bryn Mawr
Club; Mrs. Louis Ellinger, Mrs. Mary
Woodin Miner, daughter of the Sec-
retary of the Treasury, Mr. William
H. Woodin. Among those modeling
were: Mrs. J. Livingston Pell, Jr.,
the former Clarissa Wardwell, Miss
Constance Sullivan, Miss Agnes
Howell, Miss Mary Elizabeth Houck,
Miss Frances Jay, Mrs. Anne Louise
Hubbard, Mrs. William H. Hardie,
the former Jessie Hendricks; Mrs,
John Ghristopher - Juhring, Jr. » the
former Margaret Brooks, - and Mr:

‘Louis Darmstadt, the former, Ruth

Rickaby.

’

¢ ai >



WIT?S END)



GORDIAN KNOT
When you’ve got a quiz ten hours
hence
—And six hundred pages that don’t
’- make sense,
But must be ‘perused for a minimum
knowledge
Of abstract.ons which prove that
you’ve-been to college;
When you’ve been on a week-end and
need some sleep,
And day after next you’ll be scarce,
able to creep;
And the heat’s turned off, and the
weather’s foul, —
And your friends, worse off, won't
let you growl— '
Then go to bed, and stifle your gall:
The best thing to-do is do nothing
at all.
—Siren.
ADVICE FROM SCIENTIFIC
HEIGHTS INTENDED TO BE
OIL ON TROUBLED 4
WATERS
In order to solve the vexed question
And stop further waste of good

breath
Over who skal! vitor: or if all
shall
Be forceful to this fate worse than
death,

We hereby suggest two good methods
Testing (as we think one ought)
Each individual’s fitness
To subscribe to the News or to not.
(1) Blindfold each girl, and then read
her
Several papers, including ~
The Ledger, the Times, and.the News,
To which this poems’ alluding.
If her throat’s not: irritated
At all by choice bits from the News,
Add the subscription expenses —
At once to her Undergrad dues. -
(2) Weigh her before and then after
Perusing the latest edition,
To find if she gains from the reading,
And determine per cent composi-
tion e
Of brain tissue; clean her with ether,
Dissolve her in H-N-O-three,
Precipitate out all the chlorides,
And solve her for Element E.
Measure with Delicate Instruments
Each individual case,
And carry the calculations
To the fourth decimal place.
If she has pfofited any
From reading extracts from the
News,
Add; the subscription expenses
At once to her Undergrad dues.
—Adamant Eve.



ON. A GREAT EVIL
When a-walking she did go
The day was bright and cheery,
A new spring sky shone overhead
And everything was merry.
So forth she stepped, not closely
wrapped,

Her knitting.’neath her arm,
And plying both her needles bright
She wandered free from harm.
So on and on her thoughtless steps,
Till far from home she found

That cruelly, slowly, fatally,
The rain was falling down.
Alas, alack, the maiden’s back
Protection lacked quite clearly,
Her knitting new of brightest blue
Was running rather queerly.
Then home she sped and into bed,
Her teeth too shaken for talking.
Moral: If you would wiser be,
You’d best not knit while walking.
—Purl II.



Soft and warm its body lay,

Pleading, the glazing éye. _

Slowly I drew the knife away
From the rabbit I skinned in Bi.
—Protoza I.



’ PRIVATE LIVES
“Ah me!” said the electron,
With a shifting of its charge,
“Once: was the day I wandered far,
Adventuring at large,
But now I am confined within
A peering chemist’s flask
Without my fellows, all alone,
A-social. Now I ask
What good your old discoveries
Made by squinting from above
Can do even to ameliorate,
. Say, my Protonic Love?”



;| The amoeba whimpered
' And cried in a spasm;
‘| “Oh, what future is ‘there ~

| dies Meet,.
| The ladies meet in a commendable

sic societies,



For pure protoplasm?
Just labs and stains .
And white-smocked profs _
Teaching student dopes
To watch me split my better half
To seek me in my lair,”
Sobbed with sad, sad voice
The amoeba- d’affaires.
—Campusnoop.

«



‘: “And,” said Uncle Wig-
wy, with actwinkle of hi§¥ teensy pink
nose at our Budding Biologist, |
too many jugular veins aren’t’ “slit
by next week, I’H take you on a little
tour. through the digestive system.’
Cheero—

THE MAD HATTER.



IN PHILADELPHIA
Broad: Strange Gods, with Minor
Watson. A “dramer” set in the pine
barrens of Florida. We advise against
taking a chance.

Forrest: Glenn Anders and Dor-
othy Stickney continue to perform
capably in Another Language, a com-
edy drama on the fertile theme of
family relations. Very sincere and
“human.”

Chestnut: Rachel Crothers’ gay
and completely superficial When La-
with Frieda Inescourt.

fashion over a man who belongs mére
or less to. them both. Excellent.

Garrick:. Opens Saturday with
Three Penny Opera, an adaptation
of Die Dreigroschenoper. ‘A satire
comedy with music, starring Steffi
Duna, an Hungarian favorite. Should
be grand.

69th Street Playhouse: The dear
old melodrama, Kick In, that John
Barrymore played in, is being done
by a really presentable stock com-
pany.

Coming—April 3

Shubert: George M. Cohan in his
own play, Pigeons and People, an up-
roarious. satire on life‘ in general,
and Mr, Cohan is superb.

Chestnut: Ethel Barrymore in a
new play, An Amazing Career. We
cannot forecast this one, but the name
carries weight with the dear public.

Music
Philadelphia Orchestra: Leopold
Stokowski will conduct. . Friday,

March 31, at 2.30 P. M.; Saturday,
April 1, at 8.20 P. M.; Monday, April
3, at 8.20 P. M. On Friday will be
Act I of Parsifal, on Saturday Act
II and the end of Act III, and on
Monday, Act III. There will be num-
erous choruses from colleges and mu-
among them the Bryn
Mawr Choir.

Movi: 4

Stanley: Constance Bennett in
Our Betters—a tale of. the English
aristocracy from the play by the same
name—rather unpleasant at times.

Boyd: Kay Francis as a dancer
who marries a rich socialite, George
Brent, in The Keyhole. What is seen
through the keyholes of penthouses,
apartments: et al., is encouraging.

Stanton: Men Must Fight, even as
far.ahead as 1940, with Diana Wyn-
ward. Also May Robson, *Lewis Stone,
and little Phillips Holmes no less. Not
very fancy.

Karlton: Forty-second Street, the
back-stage version of a musical com-
edy that has everything. With Bebe
Daniels, Warner’ Baxter, George
Brent, Ginger (Anytime Annie) Rog-
ers and Una Merkel. See it.

Europe: The official records of
the nations concerned in the World
War are all put together in The Big
Drive. A piece of peace propaganda
that cannot fail to impress everyone
with the fact that war is no inter-
national picnic,

Fox: Pleasure Cruise, a nonde-
script movie, with Genevieve Tobin
and Herbert Mesudin. Also a mas-

ter of. ceremonies,.and. the. ceremon--

ies are fierce.

Keith’s: Bela Lugosi continues to
upset female nervous systems in The

Death Kiss. Very exciting and plen-
ty sinister. -Unfortun tely, there is
vaudeville.

Earle: The Crime of a Century,

a good mystery, that should have
been better, with Wynne Gibson, Stu-
art Erwin and. Frances Dee. Cab
Calloway and his band heads the
stage show.

. Local Movies

Ardmore: ‘Wednesday, Will Rog-,
ers and Janet Gaynor in State Fair;

eawotod and Retday. The Sign of

sds b il

Fair,
Rogers; Friday and Saturday, The



Movie Review.
Katherine Hepburn returns in. a

new picture, Christopher Strong. The _

vehicle is inferior to her last one,
Bill of Divorcement; in fact, Christ-
opher Strong, as a movie, may be dis-
missed in a very few words. It is a
poor story, in which are collected a
number of worn motives. Lady Cyn-
thia Darrington (Katherine Hep-
burn) is introduced as a beautiful
girl pf over twenty-one, who has

never had a love-affair, and Christ-.

opher Strong (Colin: Clive) as 4 man
who has been married for over five
years and is still in love with his
wife. .-The rest of the story is con-
cerned with their undoing. They fall
in love; Mrs. Christopher Strong dis-
covers it and suffers in silence. In
the meantime their daughter has a
stormy affair .with a married man,
and when he has finally obtained a
divorce, marries: him, against her
mother’s protestations. Lady Cyn-
thia, a famous flier, flies around the
world to win a speed record, and
spends some time in New York with
Christopher. On discovering that she
is going to have a child, her doctor
forbids her to fly any more. She,
however, realizing how despegately
this will involve the man she loves,

goes up anyway. to establish an alti-.

tude__record,._tears—off—her—_oxygen
masks, faints, crashes, and: is killed,
leaving the Strong family to live
united and in peace. The one fact
worthy of notice is the unconvention.
al good: sense of Mrs. Strong, who
says nothing and allows matters to
straighten themselves out.

Yet if there were no story at all,
Christopher Strong would still. be
more than worth going to see for the
performance of Katherine Hepburn.
Miss Hepburn is an actress, who not
merely tries to allure people by perox-
ide hair and false eyelashes, but is
conscious of the artistic requirements
of a stage and of the business of act-
ing. Personally, we think Miss Hep-
burn has all the high-cheekboned
beauty of Greta’ Garbo, besides the
latter’s ability: to wear masculine
clothes, and at the same time is bet-
ter looking, and can speak English.
Besides her personal attraction, she
is, We repeat, among our very best
actiesses today. She dominates a
fairly poor and otherwise uninterest-
ing picture, and makes her part of
it into a work of art which we ad-

vise everyone to see, if only to watch

Katherine- Hepburn wear trousers
and a polo-shirt, or, again, trailing
black. velvet; and, to hear her talk-
ing with mechanics,-and then reason-
ing in her sane way with Christopher.

\ —C. F. G.

‘>
the Cross, with Charles Laughton,
Frederic March, and Elissa Landi;
Saturday, Barbara Stanwyck. in La-
dies They Talk About; week of April
8: Clark Gable and Norma Shearer
in Strange Interlude; Wednesday and
Thursday, Ann Harding and Leslie
Howard in Animal Kingdom; Friday,
Employees’ Entrance, with Loretta
Young and Warren William; Satur-
day, Robert Armstrong and Con-
stance Cummings in The Billion Dol-
lar Scandal; week of April:10: Mon-



day and Tuesday, The King’s Vaca-—

tion, with George Arliss.

Seville: Wednesday and Thursday,
Farewell Ta Arms, with Gary Cooper
and Helen Hayes; Friday and Satur-
day, Goona-Goona; week of April 3:
Monday and Tuesday, Helen Hayes
and Ramon Novarro in Son-Daugh-
ter; Wednesday and Thursday, State
with Janet Gaynor and Will

Parachute Jumper, with Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr.; week of April 10:
Monday and Tuesday, Barbara Stan-
wyck in Ladies They Talk About;
Wednesday and Thursday, No Man

of Her Own, with Carole Lombard |

and Clark Gable.
Wayne: Wednesday and Thursday,

They Just Had To Get Married, with

Zasu Pitts. and Slim Summerville;
Friday and Saturday, No Man of Her
Own, with Carole Lombard and Clark
Gable; week of April 3: Monday, and
Tuesday, Marie Dressler and Jean
Hersholt in Emma; Wednesday, Mov-
ies of Grand National Steeplechase;
Thursday and Friday, Tonight Is
Ours, with Frederic March and Clau-
dette Colbert; Saturday, Hypnotized,

‘| with Moran and Mack; week of ’

) April 10: Monday and Tuesday, The
Sign of the Cross, with Frederic
March, Claudette Colbert, Elissa Lan-
di and Charles. Laughton.

~oeg|




—7

THE COLLEGE NEWS

™~,

ihe Three



2



Faculty Beats Varsity
in Exciting Game:

e



Rush of Entire Faculty Team
Under Men’s Ruies Swamps
Varsity Team



ENDS IN 33-22 VICTORY



eBefore the usual large and _hilari-
ous crowd, the Faculty-Varsity game
started off under girls’ rules with the
passes of Faeth and Collier bewilder-
ing faculty guards and resulting in
an immediate lead of four points.

Dr. Turner .and Mr. King, in the
center positions, had a slight advan-
tage, although Remington and Kent
passed around, over, and under, so
that the ball» was in Varsity terri-
tory much of the time.

Bridgman and Bowditch had the
hardest time against the Faculty aces,
Dr, Blanchard, captain, and Mr. Carl-
son, whose teamwork has always been
a feature of the game:

Miss Grant substituted the entire
second team in the -second quarter,
when. only lack of practice’ kept the
Faculty forwards from piling up a
huge lead. . In spite of his “charlie
horse,” Dr. Nahm, taking Mr. Hed-
lund’s place as guard in the second
- quarter, held Baker to one lone bas-
ket, while Meirs tallied only three
pointse'""Varsity won at the half,
16-10. 5

The second half was played accord-
ing to men’s rules, with the accus-
tomed tangle of arms and legs and

| European Fellowships



scramble for possession_of the ball.
The freak shot of the afternoon was
made by Dr. Blanchard, who tipped

the ball into the basket on a jump/

with Bridgman inside the free circle.
The third quarter ended with Var-
sity leading by two points. Kent was
the Varsity star of the second half;
but her splendid work could not stop
the entire Faculty team from com-
pletely annihilating Varsity in the
fourth quarter and bringing the game
to an end with the score, 338-22, in
their favor. So ended yet another
Faculty-Varsity basketball game.

The line-up was as follows:

Faculty Bryn Mawr
Dr, Blanchard f.507......53. Faeth
MU COTIGON 5.040 605,65 Collier
Mi AN ce Ci Remington
Di LUMel a8 Os sa a Kent
MY, THOGIUNG 6. se occas Bowditch
Dr BYrougnton., Go... Bridgman

Substitutions—Faculty: Dr. Wat-

son, Dr. Nahm, Dr. Richtmeyer. Var-
sity: Baker, Meirs, Nichols, Roth-
ermel, Collins, Little, Bishop, Jack-
son and Smith. Points — Faculty:
Dr. Blanchard, 19; Mr. Carlson, 12;
Dr. Turner, 2. Varsity: Faeth, 10;
Collier, 5; Meirs, 3; Baker, 2; Kent,
2,

ti. al. le. aii. Ai. eles. ete. i ti = a — i lb 8

LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER |
Open Sundays |
Chatter-On Tea House

918 Old Lancaster Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185
















ROSS & WILSON

COAL

AMERICAN & CUMBERLAND
* STREETS

PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.










“WE FOUND 34%

STRONGER POINTS
IN MIKADO
PENCILS ”

NEWYORK TESTING
LABORATORIES

ats Otric. Quen

DIRECTOR







|

Announced in suey en



& . ~ ie
(Continuea rrom

Page (ne,
Cameron Busser, Cecelia Douglass |
Candee, Eleanor Murdoch Chalfant, |
Margaret Jane Darlington, Grace
Hedwig Dewes, Elizabeth Gill, Ethel |
| Joyee Ilctt, Jeannette Elizabeth Le-|
Saultiter; Caroline ‘Lloyd-Jones, Janet
Atlantis Marshall, Elizabeth Ladd)
Mead,. Mabel Frances Meehan, Lileen |
Otto Mullen, Ellen Shepard. Nichols a
Beulah Parker, Eleanor Coulson Pin-|
kerton, Susan May Savage, Rebekah |
Lockwood Taft, Martha Jane Tipton, |
Josephine Justice Williams, Rebecca |
Biddle Wood, Eleanor Hugins Yeakel. |

Class of 1934: Janet. Barton Bar-
ber, Mary. Anna Barnitz, Ruth Berto-
let, Lula Howard Bowen, Catherine
Cormhwaite Bredt, Maria Middleton
Coxe, Alva Detwiler, Anita Aurora de
Varon, Marianne Augusta Gateson,
Betti Carolyn Goldwasser, Suzanne
Halstead, Janet Elizabeth Hannan,
Ellen Nancy Hart, Sallie Jones,
Louise Swain Landreth, Mary Eliza-
beth Laudenberger, Elizabeth Murray
Mackenzie, Elizabeth Louise Meneely,
Harriet Jean Mitchell, Gertrude An-
netta Parnell, Margaret Mitchell
Righter, Mary Ruth Snyder, Sara
Ann Dibert -Suppes.

Class of 1935: Catherine Adams
Bill, Nancy Leslie Bucher, Gertrude
Van Vranken Franchot, Ethel Arnold
Glancy, Phyllis Walter Goodhart,
Mary Pauline Jones, Elizabeth Kent,
Barbara Lewis, Betty Clark Little,
Elizabeth Monroe, Elizabeth Mar-

| beth roe Wyckoff.



garet - Morrow, Susan Hallowelft

Morse, Shizu Nakamura, Geraldine
| Emeline “Rhoads,’ Mildred Marlin
| Smith, Diana Tate-Smith, Vung Yuin



tiny Frances Cuthbert Van Keurcn, |)

| Alma Ida Waldenmeyer.

Class of 1936: Mary Emmet ns
kins, Esther Baszoe, Frederica “Eva
Bellamy, Betty Bock, Caroline Cad-
bury Brown, Barbara Lloyd Cary,
Ethel White Clement, Alice Hagedorn

Yohen, Marjorie Goldwasser, Jean
| Holzworth, Jean Inglis, Isabella Ma-

comb Lefferts, Frances os 3%
Poicher, Anne Elizabeth Reese, Lil-
i lie Edna Rice, Ellen Balch Stone,
Elizabeth Hope Wickersham, Bie



| Bryn Mews Varsity
Wins From Ursinus



(Continued from Page One)

Ursinus’ play was swiit, though
careless at times, and their pass work
clever and well-organized. The team
seemed, however, to be having ,more
work than the Bryn Mawr Varsity,
and\never took the lead from the
home team. tn

The second team game went. off
mtich as had the first, Bryn Mawr
leading practically throughout, to fin-
ish with a score of 44 to Ursinus’ 26.
In the first quarter, only, did Ur-
sinushold even... \Goals-were shot
first by Varsity, then\by the visitors,
tying the score at 8-8, at the end of
the quarter. Then Bishop and Little
defended more strongly, and Meirs
and Baker increased their’ pace, while
in the center court Nichols and Col-

lins played a fairly a. game.











Ske Yonge



Questionnaire
The results of the Curricu-
lum. Questionnaire, distributed. ||
last week: by the News, will be ||
announced in the issueof April
19. t







GREEN HILL FARMS jj)

‘City Line and Lancaster Ave; |
Overbrook-Philadelphia

Luncheon ...«..«.$1.00

Dinner .....45. *. 1.50

Shore Dinner every Friday
$1.50 :

or holidays













AVevVavliveviivevivey

|
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|
No increase in price on Sundays |
|
}
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|

PANDORA WAS NO
CUSTOMER OF —
OURS

Gifts worthy of fine packaging
cause the thrill of opening a

MILLER box.

Walter P. Miller Co.

Incorporated ™~
452 York Aténue
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PAPER BOXES

Designed for the products they
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great ships to EUROPE

High hat? Yes! It’s the top class now
on the famous Minnewaska, Minnetonka,
Pennland and Westernland. The former
two were, until recently, restricted exclu-
sively to First Class passengers, and the
latter were Cabin ships.

Now, you pay the low Tourist Class rate
and have the run of the ship—the best
staterooms, the finest public rooms, the
broadest decks, all unchanged, just as
they were before. Rates from $106.50,
one way ($189 up, round trip), and, if
you act quickly, for $10 or $15 per per-
son over the: minimum rate you can have
a private bath! Regular weekly sailings

to’ Southampton, Havre and Antwerp,

Apply to your local agent —
the travel authority in your community



RED STAR LINE

International Mercantile Marine Company

1620 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

piiVevily







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DURING SPRING

‘well have waiting for

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Dunlap,” in felt.
7.50





The Congo Hat
in straw fabric.

10.00





VACATION —

Here are some of the cute new things

you ® eo @®
Polka Dot Oxford
in soft kid. 8.50
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new one - piece
panties.

1,00, 1,50, 1.95



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bright —

Satin Evening

Sandal .



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Complete 22. 50





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Vii 7@\ YON AYO 16) 6\i\@\\ 16)











at

Dresses

Coats

Knitwear

Sweaters and Skirts
Blouses

Bathing Suits —
Evening Wraps

: Gorsets



The Petites Modernes Shop

Saks --Fifth-- Avenue

COSTUMES (sjze 11 to 17)

10.75 to 39.75

16.75 to 49.75

9.75. to 15.75

2.95 to 6.95

2.00 to 9.75

3.95

5.95 to 16.75 and up

Suits 16.75 and up
ACCESSORIES
Millinery 3.95 to 8.50
Neckwear 1.00 and 1.95
Hosiery 65c and 85c .
Shoes 6.45
~' UNDERTHINGS
Negligees and Pajamas 1.95 to 9.95
Underwear and Slips 75¢ to 7.95
Brassieres Cy 50c to 1.50
Girdles | 95c to 2.50

1.50 to 5.00

Seventh Floor

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TO



ard




Page Four Py





Varsity Swimmers
Defeat Swarthmore



(Continued from ‘Page One)
trudgeon, and, although Jackson near-
ly made up the gap, Wylie’s: final
spurt gave the victory to Varsity.

Parker’s easy stroke won her first
place in the crawl for form with a
total of 28.5 points out of ‘a possible
30. The,judgeseawarded second place
to Stokes, who received 22.5 points.
In the tandem ‘crawl, the usual and

“hilarious event. of the afternoon,

Huntington and Carver, the Swarth-
more team, won by a slight margin
over Stokes and VanVechten.

Although Bryn Mawr had ,a dis-
tinct advantage in being accustomed
to the board, Daniels hung up only
a slight victory over Michael, the
Swarthmore entrant, by a score of
61.95 to 58.8. Daniels owed™fier suc-
cess largely to the excellence of her
first two requireds and to her last
optional, a beautifully-executed,

standing “half-gaynor. In the re-
quired dives, Michael had a slight
advantage over Daniels, but lost out
in the optionals.” Parker’s swan in
the required and jack with a hali
twist as an optional made her a close
second with 58 points. The low ceil-
ing which so handicapped the divers
in last year’s meet, has been reme-
died and, as a, result, individual
points,were much larger this year.

Miss Rath, Swarthmore coach, -read
“the final scores and, in the midst. of
the uproar, Bryn Mawr was declared
the ‘winner. “Miss Brady’s team has
indeed fulfilled the expectations of
its many supporters. We are only
serry that Captain Bronson and Mar-
ion Mitchell were missing from the
line-up. :

Summaries

40-Yard Free Style—Won by Wy-
lie, Bryn Mawr; Michael and High-
ley, Swarthmore, tied for second.
Time, 0:25.38.

40-Yard Back Stroke — Won by
Porcher, Bryn Mawr; Huntington,



The Country Bookshop
30 Bryn Mawr Avenue

Lending Library—
First Editions

Bryn Mawr,
Pa.









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



THE COLILEGE NEWS





Swarthmore, second; Faeth, Bryn | 80-Yard Free Style—Won by Jack- | Total—Bryn Mawr, 48 - points;

Mawr, third.- Time, 0:31.4.

Medley Relay (side stroke, breast
stroke; trudgeon and crawl)—Won by
oryn Mawr (Butler, Waldemeyer,
Hemphill and Wylie); Swarthmore
(Keyes, Legate, Waddington and
Jackson). Time, 1:5.2.

Crawl For Form—Won by Parker,
Bryn. Mawr, 23.5 points; Stokes,
Bryn Mawr, 22.5 seconds; Murray,
Swarthmore, 21.5, third.

Tandem Crawl—Won by Swarth-
more “(Huntington. and Carver);
Bryn Mawr (Stokes and ‘VanVech-
ten), second; Bryn Mawr: (Whiting
and Messimer), third. a Time, 0:15.6.

40-Yard. Breast Stroke—Won~ by
Waldemeyer, Bryn Mawry Legate,
Swarthmore, second; Torrance, Bryn
Mawr, third. * Time, 0:32.8.









®

BOSCO

. Makes milk delicious

Makes milk more digestible

BOSCO CO.
Camden, N. J.

















son, Swarthmore; Daniels, Bryn; Swarthmore, 36.
Mawr, sccond; Waddington, Swarth- | :
more, third. Time, 0.57.8. Priceless



manuscripts of George
Diving—Won by Daniels, | Bryn! Washington have been found in Lee
Mawr, 61.95 points; Michael, Swarth-
more, second, 58.3; Parker, Bryn
Mawr, third, 58.
8 Lengths Relay—Won by Swarth-

chapel at Washington and Lee Uni-
versity. They were in a box which

had been left unopened since the death

more (Legate, Michael, Highley,| of Miss Mary Lee, daughter of Gen-
Jackson); Bryn Mawr ° (Wylie,| eral Lee. Among the papers were the
Stokes,“ Messimer, Daniels). Time,| last of the undiscoverd accounts of
1:58.8. | General Washington—(N. S. F. A.)





Phone 970





Bryn Mawr 675

$23 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN* MAWR, PA.

_ JEANNETT’S
SOR GN Deel tT | BRYN MAWR FLOWER
Shop: 1145 Lancaster Avenue | ai SHOP, Inc.
Rosemont | rs. N. S. T. Grammer

P. O. Address: Bryn Mawr, Pa.











COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM

SERVICE 8 A.M. TO 7.30 P. M.
Daily and Sunday a

A LA CARTE BREAKFAST

Luncheon, Afternaon Tea and Dinner

A la Carte and’Table d’Hote

GUEST ROOMS PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT :
STUDENTS’ CHARGE ACCOUNTS _ =





ILLUSION:

The magician exhibits a flower pot with hinged sides

sides to show
up; he places

on a table in the center of the stage. He opens out the

that this container is empty. Closing it
a screen between it and the audience.

After a short period of magic incantations he removes
the screen. The astounded audience sees a beautiful
girl, covered to the shoulders in lovely flowers, rising
from the “empty” container. Where did she come from?

EXPLANATION:

The girl was hiding behind the drape of the table.
There is a trap door in the bottom of the' flower pot,
with a hole large enough to allow her tocrawl through.





Lrs ron 10 BE FOOLED



~

.. LLS MORE FUN To Know



»”

The flowers, called “magicians’ feather flowers,” are
a regular part of a magician’s outfit. The flower girl
wears a rubber tunic and a bathing cap to keep the
“flowers compressed into small space. She slides the
tunic down and the flowers expand when she emerges.













A trick frequently worked in cigarette
advertising is the i//usion that mildness
in a cigarette comes from mysterious
processes of manufacture.
EXPLANATION: All popular ciga-
rettes today are made in modern sani-
tary factories with up-to-date machin-
ery. All are heat treated—some more
intensively than others, because raw,
inferior tobaccos require more inten-

sive treatment than choice, ripe to»
baccos. S

The real difference comes in the to-.
baccos that are used. The better the
tobacco, the milder it is.

_-~ It is a fact, well known by leaf
tobacco experts, that Camels

are made from finer, MORE .
EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other
popular brand.

That is why Camels are so mild. That
is why Camels have given more pleas-
ure to more people than any other cig- .
arette ever made.

It’s the secret of Camels’ rich “bou-

' quet”...their cool flavor...their non-

irritating mildness.

Give your taste a chance to appre-
ciate the greater pleasure and satisfac-
tion of the more expensive tobaccos.

NO TRICKS —

JUST COSTLIER



TOBACCOS

IN A MATCHLESS BLEND