College news, February 10, 1932

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VAL. XVIII, No. 11

WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1932

The College

Price, 10 Cents





French Production of 7

‘Knock’ Well Done|



Originality, Humor, and Coutr-
age, Mark Performance
of French Club

STAGING IS EXCELLENT

The originality, the sense of humor,
and the courage with which the
scenery committee put a very. large
and unmistakably purple cow in the
setting, were characteristic of the
whole performance of “Knock,” given
by the French Club of Bryn Mawr
College on February 5. Directed by
Mile. Maud Rey, the play was suc-
cessful from every angle, in spite of
the two great disadvantages with
which the actors were faced, that of
being amateurs, and that of speaking
in a foreign language.

As an amateur play, the acting and
staging were excellent. The long part





of “Knock” was admirably sustained]. .

by Miss Jarrett, although at moments
she lapsed from the suavity of the
scornful young doctor to a menacing
attitude which recalled Sherlock
Holmes. Marion Mitchell’s Dr. Par-
palaid was the best piece of acting in
the play. Miss Mitchell filled her
portly masculine fole in an utterly
convincing way, both as regards her
voice, her walk, and her gestures.
Susan Hardin as. Mme. Parpalaid, and

Clarissa Compton as La Dame en Vio-
let, played the two gushing women,
one simple and genuine, the other
high-born and_ artificial, extremely

_ well. ‘Germaine Bree as Le Tambour,
and Nancy Squires as Jean, made the

most out of the amusing possibilities
of their character parts. The other
parts were all admirably held to. the
same level. The scenery was ambi-

tious and at the same time had a}

substantial appearance, and attention
to detail, especially in instruments of
The setting of the
first scene especially deserves con-
gratulations, for the appearance of
a real touring car, and for the moving
scenery (including the purple cow in
one of the fields), which visualized
the progress of the car.

_ By having Germaine Bree, a grad-
uate student from France, iz the cast,
an excellent chance was afforded for
judging the diction of the rest of the
cast. They stood the comparison
amazingly well. The audience had no
difficulty in understanding the play,
and the pleasure to -was not impeded by a noticeable mis=:
use of the foreign language.

After the performance Miss
Schenck gave a reception in the com-
mon_room_ to open formally the ex-
hibit of photographs of famous |

~~ Frenchmen, presented as “Messages

Francais,” to 11 universities and 2
colleges in this country, Bryn Mawr
being the only women’s college in-
cluded.

C..8,G,



Margaret Barker Talks on Stage

While “The House gf Connelly” was
running in Philadelphia, Miss Mar-
garet Barker, who takes the lead a
Patsy Tate, came out to speak
Bryn Mawr, where she was a student
in the class of 1930 until she left to
go on the stage. She told informally
what the Group Theatre is doing to
remedy the shortcomings which the
necessity of making money has forc-
ed on Broadway, such as the impos-.
sibility of getting on without pull,
‘and the subordination of a part to
personality by always casting an ac-
tor in the same type of part. The

Group Theatre are considered per-

sons, rather than job-hunters, and:
hang together as a whole, without
recognizing anyone’s superiority in
any one type of part. Their method
of approaching a part is that of the
Moscow Art Theatre, in which each
part ‘is studied with relation to all
the others, and has its own impo

ance, no matter how short. ~~

»

Dr. Williams to Give
Flexner Lectures in 1932

Dr. Ralph Vaughn Williams has
been appointed Lecturer for 19382. He
will give a series of: popular lectures
on “Naturalism’ in Music” and will
alse work with the second and third-
year music students in groups. He
and Sir Edward Elgar are acknowl-
edged as the two foremvust English
composers. President of the Folk-

song Society, his great interest is in
folk music and nationalism in rausic.



don last summer and his two works,
“Job” and “Benedicite,” were chosen
by the International Jury for per-
formance at two of this year’s Con-
temporary Music Festivals at Oxford.

Dr. Lake Speaks on

‘Paul’s Predecessots’





Apostles’ Teaching About Jesus
Conquered World for
Christianity

QUESTIONS “MESSAGE”





The first of the addresses on ecclesi-
astical history, which ‘is the subject
of the Mary. Flexnor lectures for this
year, was given on Monday evening
in Goodhart Hall. The Rev. Kirsopp
‘Lake, D.D., has chosen “The Apostle
Paul” as the subject for his first
three lectures and “The Text of the
New Testament” for the remaining
ones, because they trouble him, and
it is “problems, not facts, that are
interesting.” : The very uncertainty of
the task makes it interesting to come
into the workshop of those who are
investigating the text of the New
Testament, while-the life-of Paul in-
volves the problems of ‘early. Chris-
tianity as a whole.

The historian has ‘a picture of a
fundamentally Jewish civilization pre-
vious to Paul, and in the Roman Em-
pire 50 years’ later Christianity is
one of the chief cults, with emphasis
on ethics and sacrament. Mere names
form. the connecting bridge between
these two periods, chief among which
is that of Paul. And it is his prede-
cessors that render him intelligible
and enable him to do his extraordi-
nary work.

In the Palestine of Paul’s day- the
law was a.standardized teaching of
the prophets. The prophets were first
regarded as dangerous innovators, be-
cause they taught a new God. They
were martyred,.and their teaching put

generation arose and tried to codify
their teaching into a system of hu-
mans treating one another decently.
This codified law, was not practical,

ment of the ideal of human life, and
people cannot live up to’an ideal.”
It was, as Dr. Lake said;~“trying to
do the right thing in the wrong way.”

The Jews of this period were quite
taken up with a form of thought
whose emphasis: was on the end. of
the world. It would be an abrupt
end, and only the righteous would be
allowed to enter the Kingdom of
Heaven. The unrighteous man would

fault. It was,. however, never too
late to mend for the Jews. As the
prophet Ezekiel had pointed out, the
responsibility of the individual for
his own acts was paramount, but so
was repentance. A lifetime of sin
could be done away by a single mo-
ment of true repentance.

In the Greek world the Stoics were

only this one was derived from the
philosophers rather than from the
prophets. The ancient philosophers
had taught that life is logical, and a
code of conduct not unsimilar to that
of the Rabbis resulted with the philos-
ophers. Outside Judea again there
| were the mystic religions of the Rom-
an world. There is a paucity of in-
formation on, these mysteries, and

“



Dacia aias on Page Five)

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A whole program devoted to his work |.
was given by Sir Henry Wood in Lon- |-

go to Hell, and it would be his own ;

trying to produce a code of conduct— :

W hat Are Your Views on Marriage?



student member of the college. These

in the questionnaire:

igiag ® uk eats

Do you believe in independent
sionally?

Do you believe in divorce?
Do you believe in divorce on the
desertion, insanity, alcoholism?

Pan

throughout the country?
10.
church marriage?

In an effort to determine the views of the Bryn Mawr student body,
the College News has-made out and is sending a questionnaire to every

forms are to be filled out, signed with

the student’s name, class and hall and put on the door of her room. The
completed questionnaires will be collected Friday evening after six o'clock.
The final statement, analysis and comparison of the statistics obtained will
appear in next week’s issue of the News. The following questions will be

Do you prefer marriage to a-career?

Do you think marriage and a career are compatible?

If married, would you place marriage or career first in case of conflict?
Would you insist on being economically self-supporting after marriage?
vacations for husband. and wife occa-

Do you believe in the same standard of morals for men and women?

grounds of incompatibility, infidelity,

Should. divorces granted by the lax laws of certain states be binding

If you believe in divorce do you consider yourself justified in having a

legal marriage entered
but with knowledge of birth control
mutual consent where there are no

ee?

11. Would you accept alimony?

12. Do you believe in companionate marriage, i.e.,
into with a view to permanence,
and with acceptance of divorce by
children? ve eee :

13. Do you believe in trial marriage, i.e., legal marriage entered into tenta-
tively with a view to breaking it off later if it fails to bring satisfaction?

14. What-is your ideal number of children? +

15. How many boys and how many girls would you prefer?

|16. How soon after marriage do you want children?

17. How far apart should they bein age?

18. Do you'think that the basis of love“is physical or is love based on com/
panionship (mental, social and aesthetic compatibility)?

19. Do you believe in marrying against the wishes of your family?

20. Would you marry a man considered socially ineligible?

21. Would you marry a man without:a college education?

22. Would you marry a-wealthy man whom you liked in preference to a
poor one whom you loved?

23. What do you consider should be the difference in ages between husband

“and wife?

24. What is the maximum age difference you, would consider?

25. Would you marry'a man younger than yourself?

26. Do you believe in international marriages? :



Yehudi ‘Menuhin’s Recital
Receives High Praise



Yehudi Menuhin’s playing at the
recital which he gave at the Academy
of Music on January 27 proved, once
for all, that’ he is a very great artist.
What . he formerly} . accomplished
through sheer genius, as when he
made his sensational debut with the
New York Symphony Orchestra at
the age of 10, he now does—and far
more—by virtue of hard work and
reflection. His tone, always warm
and pure, is now capable of the finest
nuances, and his technique is more
brilliant; but, what is most important
of all is the individuality of his inter-
pretation, whieh attests the develop-
ment of his po style.

Yehudi set himself no easy test in

into writing and. neglected until ‘this|-his choice of program, and, although

we did not always agree with his in-
terpretation of the Bach unaccom-
panied Sonata in A minor, his playing
was always musical—never, as like-.

“becausé it rade the laws “a~state-|-wise in-the-Sechumann D minor So-

nata, sinking to mere virtuosity. ‘Tt
was perhaps for the latter half of the
program, however, that he is most
to be commended, for by his variety
of treatment and coloring he made
(Continued on Page Two)



Calendar

Thurs., Feb. 11—Margaret Ayer
Barnes will speak in the Com-
mon Room at 4.30 on “Be-

hind the Typewriter.”

Sat., Feb. 13—Freshman show,
“Wrong Again,” at 8.15 in
Goodhart. =

Sun., Feb. 14—Rev. Ogilby
speak in the chapel. :

Mon.,: Feb. 15—Rev..Kirsopp
Lake will speak on “Paul’s
Contemporaries” in Goodhart
Hall at 815 P. M. This is
‘the second of Dr. Lake’s lec-
tures under the Mary Flexner
Lectureship. a

Tues., Feb. 16—Hampton -Quar-
tet singing plantation songs,
8.15 P. M. Mr. E. R. Smith.
“will speak on “Apprentice
Teaching in - Progressive
Schools,” 4.30 in the Common
Room. : :

will





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: Drake, 1933;

| and spoke a few of her lines.

Eiraton and Drake Lead
_ in May Queen Competition



‘ In May Day years one begins to
think. about. spring immediately after

midyears, and the first heralding of

warm, bright days came last Wed-
nesday with the_ preliminary selec-
tions for May Queen. Tradition re-
quires the May Queen to be beautiful,
to have long blonde hair, to walk
gracefully, to smile winningly and to
photograph well. In the past the
May Queen has always played the
part of Maid Marian “Robin
Hood,” and although there was never
a rule that she should, we hate lo
break such an established custom. We
cannot help bearing in mind these
requirements -as° wellz*- “that
should. speak well, and be shorter
than Robin Hood.

Last Wednesday all the possible
May Queens walked two by two
around the gymnasium, undef the
gaze of the whole college, and the of-
ficial judges, who were Mrs. Collins
and the athletic faculty. Each candi-
date wore a nightgown, or something.
more or less resembling one, unscrew-
ed her knot of hair, and moved at her
most stately walk. In the first group
it was obvious that there had been
great uncertainty as to the limitations
of the word “blonde,” but the judges
eliminated according to their compre-

in

she

/hension of the word and held:a_sec-

ond procession of those who are real-
ly “blondes.” The college voted .on
these candidates and the results nar-
rowed the field to four: Cornelia
Sarah Fraser, 1934;
Josephine Graton, 1932, and Anne
Lukens, 1935. |

Monday the judges and the college
met in the gym again. Each of these
four came in alone, clothed in the
flowink green gown of Maid Marian,
A vote
of the college for the two best leaves
Cornelia Drake and Josephine Gra-
ton. They will be photographed and
their pictures may lighten the im-
mense. difficulty of the final vote. We
have unbounded admiration for both
of them, and wish them both the best.

| of luck.



TM,
on

Problems of Industrial
Educators Exposed

Miss Hilda Smith Finds College
Best Fitted to Supply
Faculty and Control

——oooe

WORKERS’ FAITH GROWS

Last Wednesday afternoon Miss
Hilda W. Smith spoke in the Music
Room of Goodhart on the problems
confronting the Bryn Mawr Summer
School for Industrial Workers, of





binstitutions of its general type. She
spoke first of the questions which are
debated back and forth in the confer-
ences of the governing bodies of such
institutions, and the difficulties facing
the movement.

There is first of all the suspicion
of the laboring classes, of colleges
and capitalistic propaganda. Labor
leaders, who feel that an ignorant
mass is most easily dealt with, en-
courage and stimulate such sus-
picion. There is also a certain timid-
ity on the part of the prospective stu-
dent, who has been out of school for
several years and views ‘the whole
affair as a difficult and terrifying or-
deal. In- this connection, Miss Smith
mentioned the paramount difficulty of
finding suitable teachers to cope with
this attitude: Teachers who have
the-necessary education and who can
relate the material forcefully, to the
experience of thé/worker. The facul-
ty of an industrial school must also
face the problem of selecting a cur-
riculum: shall. it consist. solely. of
studies in economics or shall it in-
clude the liberal and cultural arts?
Shall the worker be trained solely
for his job, or shall he be fitted for
his increasingly long leisure hours.

The future of the movement is un-
predictable: Child-labor acts may
raise the elementary school standard,
and_change the whole aspect of it. A
shorter working day. may stimulate
the rise of week-end. and evening
schools, which’ will supercede the
summer schools. The possible rise to
power of a Labor party might give
a tremendous stimulus to the whole
movement and lead to developments
that are undreamed of now. The
American group is already branching
out into new fields, sponsoring craft-
shops, office and domestic workers’
classes, college leagues for the pro-
motion of industrial democracy, and
groups for the study of “industrial
peace.” The end of it all, no matter
how many and how varied the means
to it, is a condition where, in the
words of a worker, “it will not be an
accident that people like us get an

a

education.” °""



Experiences in Summer

_School Here Related



At* the—meeting held in. the Com-
mon Room on February 2 Miss Park
first told how the idea for a summer
school at Bryn Mawr came to Miss
Thomas as she was watching a sun-
set over the Sahara Desert;’ for the
presence of so much physical beauty
caused her to reflect on the great
lack of spiritual beauty in the. world,
and she returned to college with the
resolve to put into effect: her plan for
a summer school for industrial work-
ers. With Miss Hilda Smith at its

organized, and the first summer
school session was held. This was
in 1921. In 1926 the board was re-
organized, and it was decided that
the movement should be extended to
other campuses besides that of Bryn
Mawr. Barnard College and Wiscon-
sin University form an 6 affiliated
group with Bryn Mawr, who, however,
is “mother of all the rest.” In th
South there is an independent school
working in the same fidld.

Miss Smith, after speaking of our
sense of contact with those for whom
we are asked td leave our furniture
and who occupy our rooms during
‘the summer, described the organiza-
tion of the schools. Committees
“(Continued on Page Six)



“a . ‘

which she is the director, and other-

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Page 2 ;





THE COLLEGE NEWS





—____—XX

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- ‘THE COLLEGE NEWS

. (Founded in 1914) :



Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during Thanksgiving,
Christmas. and Easter ‘Holidays, and. during examination. weeks
Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.

} in the interest of







__ Editor-in-Chief
Rose Hatrievp, ’32 -

Leta Crews, °33
Janet Marsnatt, ’33

Subscription Manager
Yvonne Cameron, ’32

es

Carovine Bere, 733
Maser Meenan,. 733

Editors

Mo ty N ICHOLS, 734

Assistants

Copy Editor
Susan Nose, 732

Crara Frances GRANT, *
Sacuie Jones, ’34

“ Business Manager |
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Do You Think About Marriage? |
The problem of marriage is generally considered as the one of
est to the college girl and about which she does the most serious:
All of us have pondered the matter at some time, but during the
intra and inter hall discussion has been unusually active.

ost inter-

ast week
Probably every

theoretical point of view has its supporters in the student body. It is to dis-
cover the general consensus of opinion in the undergraduate and graduate
body that the News is attempting an investigation of student ideas on

marriage.

In order to reach accurate conclusions we have evolved a questionnaire
which we are sending to every member of the student body. We want every
student to consider each question seriously, if she has not already done so,

and to answer according to her convictions,

We are asking that the ques-

tionnaire be signed after it is filled out. The signatures will not be used in
the News in any way, but we feel that they are essential in order to obtain
“accurate and authentic statistics. Unsigned forms will not be counted. A
full analysis of the results will appear in the next week's issue of the News.
We urge every student who likes to think and who is interested in what

: other people think, to help us make this investigation copclusive by filling out

and signing the questionnaire she will receive.



Man Not Purely Material
is ‘Incurably Religious’

Speaking in chapel on Sunday eve-
ning the Rev. Andrew Mutch took as
the subject. of his address, “Why Re-
ligion?” He went onto say that “Re-

-ligion may at times suffer eclipse,
but in this mortal pilgrimage man
will never ultimately or finally throw
it away.” “What the world -really
needs today is a revival of piety, for
religion is the secret of successful and
useful living.” ;

In every city in the world man has
always made his places of worship
both beautiful and conspicuous.
“Taken as a whole, man is not a fool,”
and during the ages he has discarded
all that is not necesary to life—yet
the church remains, and public life
has adopted it as its center.

There are those who deny the value
of religion, and argue that man is
solely a creature of flesh and blood.
Yet God spoke of man as a living
soul; a creature composed of the spir-
itual as well as the physical. It is
useless to argue that man is a purely
material being,” for no accidental
concourse of chemicals could have
produced our Pauls, Livingstons, Lin-
colns. Pasteurs, and, above all, Christ
Himself.” “On earth there is nothing
good: but man, in man there is noth-
ing good but mind.” Religion is our
spiritual bread, and man as a living
soul has need of it. “Man is incur-
ably religious,” for he cannot live. by
bread alone.

“Religion writes life in rich and
radiant measures.” It.is not a thing
of expression, or a succession of never
ending‘don’ts. Neither is it an exer-
cise to develop our powers. ‘“Re-
ligion is not giving up, but growing



. = up.” It gives to life a new beauty

and value. Joan of Arc owed her
greatness to the fact that she lived
with the invisible. Responsiveness to
the unseen spiritual world-s the driv-
‘ing spirit in every great and useful
life. ; a

What America needs today is a
revival of religion, for great wealth
never made a guntty substantial.

Professor Mary Hamilton Swindler,
head of the Department of Classical
Archaeology at Bryn Mawr College,
appointed Editor of the





| sense of meter. Distinct, intelligent



Shakespeare Readings to
Be Given by Mr. S. A. King

_Mr. Samuel Arthur King will give
scenes from Shakespeare on Tuesday
evening, February 23, at 8.20 o’clock
in Goodhart Hall. For the benefit of
hay of the May Day parts, com;
ments will be made on the technique
of blank verse and the sound values
in Shakespeare. Some of the scenes
will illustrate the traditional render-
ings that have been handed down
from the days‘ of the Kembles, the
Keans and Samuel Phelps, It is sug-
gested that students read in advance
the following program:

“Henry VIII,” Act II, Se. 1—Buck-
ingham’s Farewell. _

“Romeo and Juliet,” Act I, Se. 4—
Description of Queen Mab.

“Richard III,” Act I,. Se. 4—Clar-
ence’s Dream.

“As You Like It,” Act II, Se. 7—
“All the World’s a Stage.”

“Macbeth,” Act I, Sec. 3— The
Witches, Macbeth and Banquo.

“Henry V,” Act IV, Se. 2—The
Morn of Agincourt.

“Henry IV,” Part II, Act III, Se.
1—Speech on Sleep.

“Hamlet”—Act II, Se. 2, the “Now
IT am alone” Soliloquy, and Act III,
Se, 3, the Closet Scene.

—“The-Merchantof “Venice”—Act T,
Se. 8, Shylock, Bassanio and Antonio,
and Act III, Se. 1, Shylock, Salanio
and Salarino.

Some extracts from the London
press on the occasion of Mr. King’s
appearance at the Royalty Theater,
under the direction of the eminent
Elizabethan, Mr. William Poel, fol-
low:

Of-Mr. King’s ability there can be
no question. His diction is tense and
clear, his declamatory powers of no
common order. In the various selec-
tions presented by him he displayed
an intelligent appreciation of the em-
phasis, rhythm and significance of the
text sufficient to place him on a very
high level.—The Daily Telegraph.

Henry IV’s speech on sleep was one
of the best examples of speaking we
have ever heard.—The Times.

Nothing could be better, than his
diction, and he thoroughly under-



stands both the music and the mean-|

ing of the verses he delivers: . ..
His performance is worth the atten-
tion of all lovers of good speaking.—
William Archer in The Tribune.

Mr. King has an uncommonly fine

and earnest, Mr. King is well worth

The Pillar
of Salt —







= 5 ao





Having spent the greatest part of
our mornings during the’ last two
weeks perusing as intelligently as we
could the columns, headlines, and

weather reports on the Sino-Japanese.

melee, written by our distinguished
confreres, the first page men on the
N. Y. Times, we have arrived at one
very definite conclusion. Which con-
clusion is that the traditional Orien-
tal’ impassivity is ruffled and there
seems to be a minor altercation in the
East. We have tried as intelligent
readers, good citizens, and Bryn
Mawr students, to go deeper than
this, and to find out what is the trou-
ble, who hit first, and who is going
to hit last. We have scrutinized the
pictorial countenances of the oppos-
ing war lords in an effort to distin-
guish the sheep from the goats, but
their faces are as indistinguishable
as their names. The only mames we
can call to mind at present are Wong-
po, which sounds like artillery in ac-

tion, and Tsitsihar, which sounds like
a cocktail, a popular song, or a foot-
ball, hero. We have been thinking
seriously about this going to war. All
afternoon we have shrugged our
shoulders, pooh-poohed bravely, while
our room-mate made remarks about
poison gas and the complete annihila-
tion of civilization. | Having estab-
lished the fact that we are going to
in China—after all, the yellow peril
alone. with’ our glory, and hére and
simply reeks with romance.

We are now occupied in trying to
figure out just where we can make
the greatest mark before we are’ left
alone with our glory and here and
there a poppy and a whiff of opium.
Another point in China’s favor is that
we would’be immune from sock knit-
ting—personally we get no thrill out
of the domestic in war—they. also
serve who only sit and knit—and all
that sort of bally-hoo (mention of
another contemporary magazine. was
forbidden by the censor).

Now. that.-we are practically in
China the question of our occupation
arises. Now what? The ambulance
service offers unlimited fields of en-
deavor. We haye decided to-join the
ranks of the Japanese, as we feel we
would be of more use to China there
than anywhere else. | We wish it un-
derstood that we have no murd cous
intentions, we merely intend to drive
as best we can, and let Nature and
the ambulance take their course. One
of our best friends has decided to en-
ter the secret service, and is plan-
ning her wardrobe. Negotiations are
ata standstill, however, as she is torn
between the Dietrich and the Garbo
ideal. We believe that by this time
she has modestly decided that she is
more Dietrich’s type. We have some
ideas about a- shock troop to be re-
eruited from among Bryn Mawr
stage-hands. Long: experience has
taught them how to dig _ themselves
in, in case of a sudden night attack.
We are hoping against hope that the
culinary potentat; of Bryn Mawr
will not open a soup kitchen—unless,
of course, for the benefit. of the Jap-
anese.

We might add-on the subject of al-
lies, that we hope France will enter
the war against us. Not that we have
anything against France in the nun-
dane sense of. the word (we hope
mundane is the word we mean), but
we have already flunked three French

orals, and we are cherishing. a secret
hope that international calatiee wil
reach so strained a point that the lan-
guage will be barred from -American
institutions. ,
Lantern, Contestants Notice
Dear Miss Einsiedler: .. .
I’m always glad to try to, help my
old friend “The Lantern.” Try to
reduce the MSS. to those that seem
most valuable and send ’em along—
my address is as above: .The only
problem is: When will they come?
It is possible that I may be away on
a long lecture trip~during January
and February. When does the ‘con-
a eee ee
Good luck! Yours, ~
CHRISTOPHER MORLEY,.



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= ==
In Philadelphia
Chestnut Street: Russell Hardie in
“Zoom,” an-amusing play concerning
America’s unique methods of hero-
worship. Trivial but entertaining.

Shubert: Mary Boland and: J. Har-
old Murray in Irving Berlin’s and
Moss Hart’s new three-ring circus,
“Face the Music.” .A typical revue
with some good and some bad scenes.
Mary Boland is the highlight. Ber-
lin’s music only average.

Broad: Lenore Ulric falls in love
with “The Social Register”-and then
has to battle his family for love and
whatnot. The old, old story and not
too good.

Garrick: . Pauline Frederick in
“When the. Bough Breaks,” Jerome
Sackheim’s much - discussed opus.
Should be good—a little sinister in
spots.

é



Coming

Garrick: “The Moon in the Yellow
River,” under Theater Guild—cast in-
cludes Claude Rains, Henry Hull, Wil-
liam Harrigan and Alma Kruger.
Should. be excellent, but one never
knows.

Academy of Music

Friday afternoon, February 12, at
2.30; Saturday evening, February 13,
at 8.20; Monday evening, February
15, at 8.20, Bernardino Molinari, con-
ductor, program:

“Spring,” from “Concert of the

SORBODN ayes base eck ne Vivaldi
Symphony No. 4 in E minor. . Brahms
Nuages, Fetes
The Pines of Rome......... Respighi

Movies

Mastbaum: Ann Harding and
Adolph Menjou in “Prestige,” a typi-
cal Harding vehicle, with much pathos
and drama, Miss Harding is sincere
and unhappy, as always.

Earle: Robert Montgomery and
Madge Evans in “Lovers Courageous.”
Frederick” Lonsdale wrote this ‘ro-
mantic comedy. especially for Mont-
gomery. Excellent.

Stanley: James Cagney is tougher
than ever in “Taxi,” a new variation
of the “gangster racket” theme. Lots
of action and noise and little else.

‘Stanton: “Safe in Hell,” with Dor-
othy Mackaill.. After seeing the hard
life of the more-sinned-against-than-
sinning heroine, one wonders if she’s
even safe there. She doesn’t seem
convinced..

Karlton: Sidney | Fox in “Nice
Women,” with Frances Dee and -Alan
Mowbray. All about the younger sis-
ter who poses as sophisticated and
gets nowhere—then she turns siren in
a big way and gets everywhere. Not
very epoch-making.

Europa: “The Road to Life,” the
drama of the treatment of Russia’s
wild children. Admittedly a piece of
Bolshevik propaganda, but well worth
‘seeing.

Keith’s: Ronald Colman and Helen
Hayes in “Arrowsmith,” the drama-
tization of Sinclair Lewis’ book. By
far the best thing in town—don’t miss
it.

Grand: Esther Ralston and her six
Wampus baby stars occupy the entire
stage for hours, As a sidelight is
“The Deceiver,” with Natalie More-
head. Nothing there.

Fox: “The Silent Witnegs,” with

Lionel. Atwill..A—very“dramatic and

effective movie.
Local Movies

Ardmore: Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Boris Karloff. in “Frank-
enstein;” Saturday, Jackie Cooper and
Robert Coogan in “Sooky;” Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Paul Lukas
in “Strictt¥-Dishonorable.”

Seville: Thursday and Friday,
Chester Morris in “Corsair;” Satur-
day, Janet Gaynor and Charles Far-
rell in “Delicious;” Monday and Tues-
day, “The Cheat,” with Tallulah
Bankhead; Wednesday and Thursday,
“The Rainbow Trail,” with George
O’Brien.

Wayne: Thursday, “Her Majesty
Love,” with Marilyn Miller, Ben Lyon
and Leon Errol; Friday and Saturday,
Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in
“Delictuulty"""Monday and Tuesday,
Chester Morris in “Corsair;” Wednes-
day and Thursday, Irene Dunn and
Pat O’Brien in “Consolation Mar-
riage.”

Results of Summer-School Drive
The $1100 that the Bryn Mawr
Summer School asked the College to
give them has been almost entirely
pledged. The League- has. offered to
make up the deficit, which is not, more
than $50. 5 yee
| a: ae

al



~









Curriculum Recommendations
Changed

On Wednesday evening, January
sixth, the Executive Committee of
the Undergraduate Curriculum Com-
mittee met with the Faculty ashlee
lum Committee and presented its re
port. ‘The report was identical with
the one posted in Taylor before

hristmas Vacation with the follow-
ing exceptions:

Elements of Law: The recon.
mendation that more cases be assign-
ed was withdrawn.

Abnormal Psychology: The recom-
mendation that the reading be in-
creased was withdrawn.

Mental Measurements: The rec-
ommendation that the credit for this
course be reduced was. withdrawn.

Labor Movements: The recom-
mendation that the credit for this
course be reduced was withdrawn.

All of these changes were made in
compliance with requests from the

‘members of the classes taking the

courses. In the case of Abnormal
Psychology, the original recommen-
dation was entirely due to a mistake
on the part of the committee, and
should never: have been made. The
changes in the other three recommen-
dations were made because the
courses had been adjusted since the
original report was made:

At the meeting it was pointed out.
that the course on Ancient Athens
was a half-unit course and therefore
was overworked rather than under-
worked. Consequently, the” recom-:
mendation on ‘this, that the work be
increased, is not valid.

The Faculty Committee accepted ,
the report and are considering the
recommendations.

: HARRIET MOORE,
Chairman of Curriculum Committee.



New Plan Entrance Examinations
Announcement was made in chapel,
January fifteenth, that candidates for

entrance to Bryn Mawr this coming

fall and hereafter will*be accepted
on the new plan, or Plan A college
board examinations. This will in no
way change the requirements for en-
trance so far as work is concerned,
but it has. the advantages of enabling
incoming freshmen to take all their



examinations in. the last year of
school. |
Bryn Mawr Choir Will

Broadcast Over WCAU

On Monday, March 7, the Bryn:
Mawr College Choir will broadcast
from 3.45 to 4 P. M. over Station
WCAU in Philadelphia. The whole
choir, ‘of about 50 voices, will go into
the WCAU studio, at 138th and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, where they will
sing the whole pregram unaccom-
panied. This broadcast is one of
seven by college choirs and glee clubs,
which are sponsored by the Commit-
tee of Seven Colleges.

Committee of Seven Colleges

Schedule for radio broadcasts for
seven college choirs and glee clubs:

Mon., Feb. 15, 3.45 to 4 P. M., Rad-
cliffe, WNAC, at Boston. :

Mon., Feb. 22, 3.45 to-4 P. M.,



Vas-

sar, WABC,;at New York. ne

- Mount Holyoke, WNAC, at Boston.

Mon., March 7, 3.45 to 4 P. M.,
Bryn Mawr, WCAU, at Philadelphia.
' Mon., March 14, 3.45 to 4 P. M.,
Smith, WNAC, at Boston.

The. entire program will be sett
over the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tem.

Program of the Bryn Mawr College
oo * Choir
Director—F. ‘H. Ernest Willoughby

“Tenebrae factae sunt,” Palestrina
(1525-1594), Roman School.

“QO vos omnes,” Vittoria (1540-
1613), Spanish School.

“Looke downe, O Lorde,” William
Byrd (1548-1623), English School.

“Come, Shepherd swains,” John
Wilbye (1574-1688), English Madri-
gal School. 5

“Arise, get up, my dear,” Thomas -
Morley (1557-1604), English Madrigal

| School.



Yehudi Menuhin
(Continued from. Page One)

such pieces as Paganini’s 24th Caprice



‘really worth knowing; and certainly,

at least when they share a program
with Bach, this would not generally
be the case, What, then, may we
not expect of such a ——

Cc.








*.

-

THE COLLEGE NEWS







_ Page 3

: Hilleary ...... center..... Longacre|64 seconds. Daniels has already May Day Pre Se om spontaneity on the green. Many peo-
Basketball Season Darling ...... side center.. Remington| broken the record for the 40-yard y E a P be by Miss P ple will want, to know whether they
‘Opens Successfully on eras guard. ....... Moore| dash by <1 second.. In the diving xpiain y Miss FettShare required to take this .country

: Rust ova ceees guard»... McCully Meneely has improved: greatly, while dancing twice a week, as well as be-



Varsity and Second Teams Win
Opening Games—Swimming
Prospects. Favorable

ATHLETIC AWARDS MADE

The basketball. season opened offi-
cially on January 16,*when the Bryn
Mawr second team defeated the Sat-





urday Morning Club, 39 to 16. Har-}.

denbergh was the outstanding per-
former for Bryn Mawr, scoring 23 of
the team’s total points. .One excel-
lent feature of the game was that
both teams kept up a uniform stand-
ard.of play throughout both halves,
and there was no second-half slump.

The lineup:

Saturday Club Bryn Mawr 2d
Barto ........ forward. Hardenbergh
Newcome ....forward........ Miers
Graham ....... center....... Thayer
Atkinson ...side center.. Remington
Davisius ease BURP. ive Ks Kent
SRB iio ek guard...... Bowditch

Substitutions—B. M., Faith . for

Miers, Engle for Remington; S. M. C.,
Lightcap for Meyers, Meyers for At-
kinson, Hancell for Sharp, Atkinson
for Meyers.

Goals—B.. M.,. Hardéenbergh 23,
Miers 12, Faith 4; S. M. C., Barto 10,
Meyers 6.

On January 30 the Bryn Mawr var-
sity opened its season by defeating
Libby Baer’s Goal Diggers, 23 to 15.
Miss. Baer, last year’s captain, col-
lected her team in Baltimote, and it
gave Bryn Mawr an excellent game.
Due tothe’ fact that the opposing
team had played very little together,
there was a good deal of fouling and
some lack of co-ordination, but at no
time was Bryn Mawr able to pile up
a commanding lead. Collier played
the outstanding game at forward, al-
though Miers, substituting for Boyd,
played a very creditable game. ~ Long-
acre had command of the _ tipoff
throughout. Although the game was

close and hard-fought, it cannot be].

taken as’an accurate indication of
Bryn Mawr’s strength. If Bryn Mawr
had had its full first team the score
would undoubtedly have been-larger,
for the opposing team lacked co-ordi-
nated defensive strength.

The lineup:

Goal Diggers Bryn Mawr

Re Clarkson; ‘forward. ...... Collier
M. Watson ...forward........ Miers
Shoemaker ....center..... Longacre
H. Gardner ..side center...... Engle
HOW Ite e505 guard: 3... McCully
Ey Baer rer: PUarhss sess Moore

Substitutions—B. M., Engle for

‘Miers, Remington for Engle; G. D.,
..L. Shoemaker for Watson, Baer for

Shoemaker, Hammond for Baer.

Goals—B. M., Collier 14, Miers 5,
Engle 4; G. D., Clarkson 6, Watson 2,
Shoemaker 7,

On Saturday, Febrtary 5, the Bryn
Mawr varsity decisively defeated_the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, 46 to 19.
The team had all its regular players,
and a marked improvement over the
previous Saturday was _ noticeable.
Boyd and Collier played excellently

ether, and, while. they showed
greater accuracy in shooting from
under the basket, their long shots
were much improved.
played a reliable passing game and
fed the’ ball to the forwards accu-
rately. The guards’-were. generally
able to keep their opponents out of
shooting position.

The lineup:

Cricket Club Bryn'Mawr
Morton: 235 iz. TOrWAIG.3 <3. Collier
HIGOUG: ia os forwards + ss ivs Boyd





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The centeps



Substitution—P. C. C., Loussig for
Rust.

Goals—B. M., Collier 27, Boyd 19;
P. C. C., Morton 18, Elliott 6.

The Bryn Mawr seconds defeated
the Philadelphia Cricket Club seconds
on the same morning, by the one-
sided score of 83 to 12. The game
hardly resembled a contest at all, and
the-team. had little or no difficulty in
converting each tipoff into a basket.
The game clearly proved that there
is very little difference between the
play of Bryn Mawr’s first and second
teams, and it is gratifying to realize

that either combination is capable of’

taking on a first-class team.
The lineup:
Cricket Club 2d. Bryn Mawr 2d

Taussig ......forward. Hardenbergh
Grayson..:..;.. forward:...... Faeth
Wiltee sciences center...... Ralston
WAUG. 6A side center...... Engle
Boon is Ruard. 6.65 Bowditch
Humphrey ....guard;......5.. Kent

Substitutions—P. C. C., Elcock for
Humphrey, Holland for Elcock.
_Goals—B. M., Hardenbergh 49,
Faeth 34; P. C. C., Taussig 4, Gray-
son 8. :



Swimming

The dates for the varsity swimming
meets have been announced as Thurs-
day, February 25, with Drexel Insti-
tute, of Philadelphia, and Friday,
March 11, with Swarthmore. The
present performances of the Bryn
Mawr varsity swimmers point to a
very successful season. In the last
practice M. Mitchell and |S.’ Daniels
tied for first place in the 80-yard
dash, equaling the college record of



Daniels has continued tq maintain her
position as the best of our performers.
Among the freshmen Messimer has
shown ‘the greatest promise.



3 Athletic Awards

On Monday the Athletic Associatioh
announced the names of those to
whom the privilege of wearing stripes

or insignia on their blazers has been

awarded. Those having won 1000
points are awarded the stripe, and
those having won 2000 points are
awarded the insignia.

The list follows:

Stripes—Alexanderson, Bernheimer,
Thomas, Brice, D. Brown, Candee,
Bishop, Boyd, Carter, Daniels, Jar-
rett, S. Jones, M. ‘Nichols, Rothermel,
E. Smith.

Insignia—M. Bradley, Crane, Field,
Reinhardt, Sanborne, Grassi:



Mr. Alwyne on Sabbatical Abroad

Mr. Horace Alwyne, head of the
Music Department, is spending his
sabbatical leave in Europe. He and
Mrs. Alwyne, his mother, sailed from
New York on-the “Empress of Aus-
tralia,” February 3. The ship is
making its annual Mediterranean
cruise and will touch at Madeira, Mo-
rocco, Spain, Gibraltar, Algiers, Ma-
jorea, Corsica, Tunis, Malta, Sicily
and Naples; where.the Alwynes will
leave the boat and motor north
through Italy to the Alps. From here
on their plans are as yet vague, but

they will probably visit the various !

musical festivals on the continent and
spend some time in England. Mr. Al-
wyne will return to give his courses

in the Music Department next fall. ‘|



The latter part of chapel last Tues-
day was taken by Miss Petts, who ex-
plained what May Day is and what
is expected of each student in prep-
aration for it. “Although our time
is limited and our budget is cut, we
all realize that May Day must be no
less a success than it has always
been,” said Miss Petts. .It is up to
every student to decide what part she
would like to play, as well as realize
what part she is’expected to play in
May Day and to go into it with a
great deal of enthusiasm, if success
is to be hoped for. May Day consists
of the following: First, a beautiful
pageant in which everyone takes part,
no matter what else they are doing;

2}second, a general dancing around the

May pole, after which the people in
the plays disperse and general danc-
ing.on the green takes place. This is
largely English country dancing, in-
terrupted by Morris dancers and “St.
George and The Dragon.” There will
probably be special dances of : the
shepherds, gypsies and chimney
sweeps done by. the regular dancing
classes as: well.

This entertainment is repeated
over and over again and the most im-
portant thing is that each person
must know what she is doing, so that
above all there will be perfection and



ing in plays and tumbling and taking
regular. athletics. and the answer ~Is
unqualifiedly YES! Evetyone will do
at least three and the better people
will do more of these_dances. Classes
are from twelve to one and from
eight to nine in the evening every day
but Friday, each girl being required
to take two periods a week. Tunics
and sneakers are the ideal costumes.
in which to attend.



Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
Prescriptions, Drugs, Gifts
Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY tops
Haverford, Pa.









BRYN MAWR CO-OPERATIVE

¢ SOCIETY
TAYLOR HALL

AGENTS FOR
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
Have you seen the new noiseless
portable with all the operating
features of the larger machine?
Liberal advance on’ any type-
writer you may have to trade.

Philip Harrison Store

. BRYN MAWR, : PA.
Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery, $1.00

Best Quality Shoes
in Bryn Mawr

Next Door.to the Movies

























FRENCH GROTTO
1309 Walnut Street





DINE and DANCE

Amid Enticing Surroundings . 8
At one of these delightful bright spots .

- Dinner ‘and Supper—Dance Music--No Cover Charge
Card Parties May Be Given with No Extra Charge for Room -

fry Our Delicious
Luncheons with Prices
As, You Like Them :



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Walnut at Sixteenth















3 Se
~~ ROMANCE

has td Aweetedt









“Romeo_and Juliet

The famous balcony scene
from Shakespeare's
immortal love story.

© S. F. W. & Son, Inc.

atmosphere of romance.

dress, or without,

WHITMAN'S. FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY

SAMPLER

As Romeo symbolizes the lover,
stands for the tribute he pays to the modern Juliet. So
many romances have woven themselves about the
Sampler that for thousands it has itoatt acquired an-





so the Sampler

So we offer it as the Valentine of 1932, with a gay
design of hearts and harlequins.

The Sampler is the most widely distributed assort-
ment of candies in the world. Bu
at the nearest Whitman dealer.

it, in the Valentine

Bryn Mawr College, Inn Bryn Mawr College Book Store
e ees Bryn tion a, : Bryn. Mawr, Pa. ae ee
poe Mawr Cralictes 5 ce
poses Sie = Bryn Mawr, Pa. i Bryn Mawr, Pa.

: Bryn Mawr, Pa.
® |

Moo-e’s sparmaey
Bryn —

—~ Kindts’ onc tad
: - Mawr, Pa.




_,one of the bridesmaids.



Page 4. : : :



THE COLLEGE .NEWS

;
tj

ees









News from 1931

Dorothy Asher is at the University
of Pennsylvania with a scholarishp
to study Biological Chemistry.

Ellen Edith Bateman is teaching
school at Miss Irwins, Philadelphia.

‘Isabel Benham is the*#triy—wou.an
studying in the Guaranty Trust Bond



_ School.

Virginia Burdick is in New York
trailing jobs. She is living with an
employment agent, and will be sure
to. get one soon.

Rhys Caparn is doing torsos for 4
sculptor.

Celia Darlington is doing library
work at the Great Neck Library,
Long Island.

Betty Doak is at the University of
Pennsylvania Museum.

Mary Drake is.in Miami, and has
been doing dramatic work there, and
says that professional acting loses its
charm.

Bertha Faust is at Barnard,
some work in English.

Molly Frothingham is secretary at
the Windsor School from 8.30 to 5.
Two evenings a week she takes typ-
ing. Two evenings a week she skates,
and rides on Sunday niornings.

Lucy Fry is in the Secretary’s Of-
fice of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. :

Elizabeth Howson, who was quite
ill after her trip to Europe last sum-
mer, is now much stronger, and hopes
to be able to find a secretarial posi-
tion by the first of April.

Dorothea Jenkins is going to- cook-
ing school in Pittsburgh. —

Robin Kreutzberg has announced
her engagement to Mr. Henry Adams.

Peggy McKelvey is in New York,
having a perfect time, and not work-
ing. :

Betty Mongan is in New London,
Conn., at the Allen-Lyman Museum,
which is to open in March. She has
a marvelous position and manages to
get home to Boston every once in a
while.

Mary Oakferd is back ‘at College
helping to read English papers and
working for Mrs. Collins. - Later she
will help with May Day. ;

Margaret Scott: is studying educa-
tion at Penn.

doing

Margaret Shaughnessy is studying
at Radcliffe.

Katherine Sixt-is. teaching French
‘at the Huntington School of Wayne,
Pa. ss.

Sydney Sullivan, who spent the
summer and most of the winter at the
Colonial Exposition at Paris, is now
back in Washington, D.- C.

Esther Thomas is teaching school
at the Episcopal Academy.

Carolyn Thompson back in
Washington after her summer at Ge-
neva.

Rebecca Warfield is taking a cor-
respondence course in speed-writing,
and will then go-into journalistic
work.

is

.
Maidie Wedemeyer has a position’

in New York.
Sadie Zeben is studying music at

‘the University of Berlin.

Ruth Levy is doing graduate work
at College in Archaeology; Jane Low
and Hilda Thomas in English; Sylvia
Markley in French; Margaret
Unangst in Philosophy.

Bobby McKinney. MacIntosh has a
daughter, born during the Christmas
holidays.

Gertrude, Macatee was married on’

June 27 to Randolph Powell Butler.
She. had a very pretty wedding in the
new Church of the Pilgrims in Wash-
ington, and Ida Louise Raymond was
Mr. and Mrs.

~Artcraft
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HOSIERY

have three graduating
hems with double lace



“Hemlocks’’ which fold
in automatically to fit
any leg length.
a age
~ oe ie os Sap
stronger. ae
~ Heelseal to
>. prevent runs








Butler are now living in South

America. '

Virginia Smith was married during
the summer to William Lydgate, and
went to visit her husband’s family in
Bermuda on her wedding trip.

Ann-Marie... Kennedy -was_secretly
married last March; and Betty Gow
is married.

Peggy Nuckols was married De-
cember 30 to Douglas Mortaigne Bell,
II, of ‘Albany, N. Y., and Charlotte,
N. C. The wedding was a small one.
An interesting feature was that the
bride wore’ her mother’s’ wedding
dress (Sue. Swindell, ex-’04), her
grandmother’s wedding veil, and her
great-grandmother’s wedding jewelty.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell are now at home
at 405 Myrtle avenue, Albany, N. Y.

Ethel Sussman has announced her
engagement.

Peggy Findlay, Patsy Taylor and
Virginia Shryock all have very good
positions with the Carnegie Founda-
tion in Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y.

Betty Overton is working with the
Macmillan Company.

Elizabeth Baer spends four after-
noons a week helping out at the Chil-
dren’s Hospital School (founded by
her uncle) and is very busy serving as
executive for camp, school and col-
lege alumnae. Rae A

Frances Tatnall has a tutoring job
near Charlottesville, Va.

Louise Snyder is studying’ at the
Johns Hopkifis Medical School in Bal-
timore, Elizabeth Cook at the Hop-
kins Graduate School, Jane Moore at
the London School of Economics,

Mary G...Webster is now attend-
ing the Dyke School of Commerce in
Cleveland, Ohio. She is a member
of the special Stenographic, Class for
College people.



NEW BOOKS

“WESTWARD PASSAGE”

By Margaret Ayer Barnes. Hough-
ton, Mifflin Co. $2.50.—‘Years of
Grace” was full of Mrs. Barnes’ be-
lief in the stabilizing power of éase
and comfort in daily living. When
she presents a duel between an emo-
tithalcc.c. und permanent everyday
luxury, the quiet, pervasive, restful
peace of luxury wins. The theme of
“Westward Passage” is such a duel,
and its chances for comic effect are
many. Its form as a story, indeed,
seems less hospitable to its comic de-
tails than would be the stage. How
many of them might get a quick de-
lighted laugh if they were actually
seen! Jade-green chiffons from Vion-
net, new mink coats, “brand-new,
diaphanous, aquamarine-tinted Patou
pyjamas,” Mark Cross _hand-bags,
Chanel perfumes (the noses of the
dramatis personae are expert), even
the yellow Chrysler, should be seen
for their laugh. In the story form
they get all too easily merged with
the satisfactions they give;.they lack
emphasis, for all their multitude. In
audible soliloquy, too, how irresistible
would be Olivia’s memories of how
she had read in the newspapers of her
divorced husband, now a novelist in
the lime-light, as “sailing for Europe,
to visit John Galsworthy in England,
or join Eugene O’Neill in Italy, or
meet Ernest- Hemingway in France.”
In the pictures of fashionable week-
lies, she remembers seeing him “ral-
lying Yvonne Printemps at Long-
champs, or chatting with Lady Astor

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LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
Open Sundays

Chatter-On Tea House

918 Old Lancaster Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185









ll a Nt tl oll



at Ascot, or laughing with Alice
Longworth on the steps of the Chevy
Chase Country Club.” And how the
settings of the stage cry for realistic
representation! From the Chelsea

Village flat to the Vermont farm par- |

lor, “authentically ‘early American.’ ”

And the steamer de luxe!

Olivia Van Tyne’s first marriage
with impecunious Nicholas Allen,
with his passion for writing, had last-
ed ten years in a flat that he found
“hell.” All the details of living had
been nagging worries, and nothing
else, even the baby Olivia. Her sec-
ond marriage to Harry Ottendorf had
been peacefully wealthy. The “birth,
care, and education” of her two little
sons had been “infinitely pleasanter”
than the birth, care, and education
of her Allen daughter. The book
opens with the two Olivias coming
home from Paris alone and meeting
Nicholas Allen. Nick and Olivia fall
in love afresh and after landing even
start to.elope. Mrs. Barnes’ last chap-
ter, the elopement (which. ends by
half-past eight in the evening, with
Olivia safely alone again), is almost
wholly in good comic vein.

The young Olivia is used for chor-
us. Her note each time rings true,
and is the reader’s best guide. Mrs.
Barnes’ stage is not yet in the “land
of cuckoldry—the Utopia of gallant-
ry, where pleasure is duty, and the
manners perfect freedom.” It is in
the land of our own everyday, where
we hold off our moral judgments with
difficulty. Mrs. Barnes has not yet
mastered the note of—is it of ironry?



Phone’ 570

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER
SHOP, Inc.

Mrs. N. S. C. Grammer

‘823 Lancaster Avenue

BRYN MAWR, PA.

—that helps the reader keep clear of

social values and of morality, of all

our mental habits, and,live in the

world of the theatre. But may she
give us more and better comedies.
EDITH PETTIT BORIE, ’95.
—Alumnae Bulletins.



Mixed Sports



_ Considerable interest has been
shown in. the field hockey games be-
tween varsity teams of woman’s col-
leges and pick-up teams of athletes
from men’s colleges. Vassar, 3; Yale,
2, is the unusual score that was
the result of one of these contests.
* % a

We suggest (since in several other
ways Haverford seems to be coming
into closer grips with Bryn Mawr)
such a game with our fair sisters up
the pike.

What could be better than seeing
Right Wing Fields pass to Right In-
side Potts, who would, in turn, after
eluding many a flaxen-haired maiden,
expertly pass the ball to Centre For-
ward Moos. As the ball comes to
Moos, with the thundering herd of
femininity hard upon it, he shuts his
eyes, takes a hefty swing — and
misses.

—Haverford News.



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Chesterfield






: | hh Coulson Nees

Page 5







Dean Schenck Reports on —
Graduate School Record

To women college professors the six
great women’s ‘colleges of the East
that admit women to their faculties
(Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holy-
oke,s Smith, Vassar and Wellesley)
offer, in general, the highest rewards
that the woman scholar can hope for:
They offer to her opportunities for
really advanced teaching, the chance
of reasonably rapid promotion, and a
much higher financial return than she
is likely to find elsewhere. They are
in a very favorable position, there-
fore, to get, what they believe to be
the best of the supply of women
scholars.



It is a great satisfaction to note
~ that of the 144 living holders of the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy from
Bryn Mawr College, 41 are on the
faculties of these six women’s col-
leges.
Of these 41 holders of Bryn Mawr
Ph.D. degrees—

1 is President of Bryn Mawr (Col-
lege.

21 hold the rank of Full Professor
(of these 1 is Dean of the Bryn
Mawr Graduate School).

11 hold the rank of Associate or As-
sistant Professor (of these 1 is a
Class Dean at Smith).

_ 8 are Lecturers, Instructors or As-
sistants.
They are distributed as follows
among the six colleges:

Barnard: <..: .: .caeeGe5 4; °
PES MARWT Visca cies 10
Mount Holyoke ........ tec
DIAN 6 eer ek ries 7
WEE PEs eek ci !
NVI oc nos cc kc 3
41

The Graduate School of 1931-32 has
66 candidates for the Ph.D, degree:

RUE 8s 6 ih 4
PN ys ssn ss vasa +
Chemistry ....... 23 Ke L.
Economics and Polities., 1
Tes ws cs ee 5
akc sciysccas 8
WO as i esc 8
ia esi ees kn 1
WE fy cacis a 5
J Seer rrreine ress 1
ME iii ie .
History of Art ......-.. 1
—— 6
Matmemmaties ........... 3
PU ss. 33 cas, 3
PBYOROIMEY | ow... occ css 2
Social Economy ........ = ly
BOAMIER oo hase ea 2

66

Of these, 23 are studying at Bryn
Mawr this year.

_ Eleven are studying abroad in Den-
mark, England, France, Germany,
Greece, Italy, Spain.

Nineteen have. college positions,
seven have positions in schools, two
hold research positions, three hold
miscellaneous positions, one is study-
ing at Pendle Hill, three report they
are working on their dissertations,
and one last reported she was looking
for a position.

The above summary seems to indi-
cate that the Graduate School is
adapted to the educational life of the
country. In a year when the number
of unemployed teachers presents a
distressing economic problem, our rec-

‘ ord of only one unemployed candidate
from this group is highly gratifying.

Lectures by Dr, Lake on
Church History Announced

(Continued from Page One)





what we have is due, not to facts but
to the ingenuity of the writers. It
is pretty safe, however, to say that
they were all interested in immor-
tality. The Jew did- not questign
immortality, but the Graéco-Oriental
Roman claimed that, as a rule, death
was the end, and that the only way
of avoiding it was by learning the
secret from their mystic cults. They
claimed to teach people to become
immortal.

Into this civilization Jesus and
Paul are introduced. Recent students



Bryn’ Mawr 675
JOHN J. McDEVITT
PRINTING
Shop: 1145 a sag Avenue
P. oO. Address: Bryn Mawr, Pa.

» og : >



of the Gospels have shown that the

their chronological order, which makes
Mark the first Gospel. Mark tells
very little about. what. Jesus taught,
but’ dwells rather on His personality.
as an-inspired and inspiring teacher.
The only book containing the facts

of His teaching is the Acts of the
Apostles, who taught what they be-
lieved to be the truth, which was
about Jesus rather than His actual
words. In Matthew and Luke you
come into long selections of the words

tile relations with the Rabbis. The
actual teaching of Jesus has never
been fulfilled, and we can imagine
the effect of it on the crowds who
heard it fon the first time. The peo-
ple could bo keep-the teaching that
elevated the law into an ideal of con-
duct, but they never forgot it. Prog-
ress is made by a generation ‘of peo-
ple who have a vision of what. life is
not. That, along with its conviction,
is the element of permanence in the
teaching of Jesus, said Dr. Lake.
What conquered the world was not
the teaching of Jesus Himself but, the
teaching about Him of His apostles.

There ‘is a difficulty in the recon-
struction of Paul’s message, because
we work from his letters. It is recog-
nized that in letters we discuss only
those’ things that are in disagreement,
and Paul probably did not write in
his letter to the Romans anything
that was accepted as the center of
the Christian church, but only those
points about which his ‘correspondents
were doubtful. After reconstructing
Paul’s message from his letters you
find no trace of it for the following
200 years in the Christian *church,
and, to quote Dr. Lake, “so much the
worse for your reconstruction.” The
first problem in the epistle to the
Romans is this: Paul seems to argue

you keep the law you have. no chance
of salvation, which it obviously’ was
not. The only possible solution for
Dr. Lake is that the epistle to the
Romans is a piece of argument
against Jews and Jewish: preaching,

‘| because they had a widely different

idea of salvation. The method of the
Jews was to base a general proposi-
tion on one text; they cared and knew
nothing about the nature of logic.
Was Paul meeting them on their own
field and proving their fallacy in
logic?
certainly not fair to the Jewish posi-
tion.

The ; second question is whether
Paul went any further in the discus-
sion of the nature of Jesus. Did he
say that He was God or not? In the

cuss this question and what Paul him-
self meant by salvation.



New Values in Anger



Girl students in colleges get thor-
oughly miffed about four times a week
while college men get angry six times.
Co-eds when angry feel like swearing,
jumping up and down or crying, while
men have impulses in the direction of
the physical, breaking furniture or
Striking the person who has irritated
them. A prime cause of wrath in men
students is breaking shoe laces when
in a, hurry. Girls are made angriest {
by slights from boy. friends, sarcasm |:
and the boring conversation of dance
partners. These are the conclusions
reached by H. Meltzer, psychologist at
Washington University, Saint Louis,
and recorded in “anger diaries” re-
cently read at the New Orleans gath-
ering of the American Association for
the Advancement of Science.

There is not a great deal in these
ciseoveries through scientific research
to which Noel Coward, a connoisseur
in sarcasm, anger and furniture dem-
olition, was rr" dy privy,.-or
which~was"¥x. ‘generally known by
people who were neither playwrights

GUEST ROOMS



Fer

books of the Bible should be read in}

of Christ in which He comes into hos- |.

that the Jewish position is that unless |

The epistle to the Romans is|

lecture next week Dr. Lake will dis- |’'

“STUDENTS’ CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE”

Do You Read the Papers?
Questions submitted by the exécu-
tive committee of the New York
Times Current Events Committee for
January:

I. Identify the eran indicating
. briefly the part each has played
in the news of the last morith:

Hattie Caraway
M2
Charles G. Dawes
Arthur Stanley Pease
Eddie Stinson
Oliver Wendell Holmes
James R. Beverly
Wright Patman
. Gandhi
10.. Huey P. Long
II. Answer the following in a word
or phrase:

-1. What distinguished American
historian died within the
month? fo

2. What European ates voted
in an. advisory referendum
election to abolish prohibi-
tion ?

PHAN sAR wD pe

3. Who is president pro tem. of
the Senate?

4. What proposed constitutional

amendment has been passed by
the Senate?

5. What was the outcome of the
150-rubber bridge —tourna-
ment?

6. What is the most recent issue
of United States postage
stamps? .

7. What famous English biogra-
pher died recently?

8. Who is Governor General of
the Philippines ?

9. What result with respect to

_ the German-Presidential elec-
tion did Chancellor” Bruening
seek to secure?

10. What definite formal steps
were taken by the League of
Nations during the month to
bring about a settlement of
the Chino-Japanese war?

III. Answer the following in a sen-

tence or two:

1. What are the chief changes
which the Democrats are seek-
ing to make in the tariff?
What constitutional problem
is involved in the efforts of
certain States to map out new
Congressional districts ?

3. What major Presidential can-
didacies have been launched

: this month?

4. What action did the Senate
take affecting prohibition?

5. What important measure has
passed Congress designed to
alleviate the depression?

bo



nor psychologists, but the compara-
tive values of wrath are interestingly
illustrated by Mr. Meitzer’s discov-
ery that a young man remained good
and mad forty-eight hours because his
girl failed. to keep a date, but was
only piqued five minutes from falling
in a mud puddle.

‘This is significant. It explains, for
instance, a. good deal about..Achilles
and may give some clue as to the ori-
gin of the Hatfield-McCoy feud. It is
of interest to the romantically inclin-
ed in view of the old maxim to the
yeffect that the anger of lovers renews
the strength of love and admirably

stantiates the line in Rokeby: “No
twilight dews his wrath allay.” It is
a notable contribution to science as

ance of love and the garment-cleans-
ing business.
—New York Herald Tribune.



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They’re only becoming if
they’re really well done.

Colors to match any outfit, $3.50
We redrape your old hat for $2.00
~ MIDETTE DRAPE SHOP
1328 Chestnut St. Suite. 500-10



aap cubated acacia nc tater det |
_ COLLEGE INN AND TEA ROOM

_ SERVICE 8 A. M. TO 7:30 P. M.
Daily and Sunday

A LA CARTE BREAKFAST

LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA AND DINNER
ALA CARTE AND TABLE D’HOTE :

PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT



-applied.

(considering the” mud puddle) ‘sub-’

indicating the comparative import-|>

Scholastic Aptitude
Tests at Bryn Mawr



Certain studies are being made ,

by-the Assistant to the Dean in the
validity of Scholastic Aptitude Tests
as a measure of the Bryn Mawr col-

legiate candidate’s basic ability. Since
June, 1927, Bryn Mawr has, along
with other colleges, required its can-
didates for entrance to take the Scho-
lastic Aptitude Test given by the
College Entrance Board—an objective
mental test designed ‘to measure the
candidate’s' mental fitness for college
work, independent of subject matter.
Various: colleges give varying degrees
of weight to the Scholastic Aptitude
Test, some going so far as to

the Scholastic Aptitude Test score

| plus the school record as a basis for

entrance without any subject matter
examinations. For the first two years
Bryn Mawr did not weigh the Scho-

lastic Aptitude Test score in’ deter- |,

mining the candidate’s final rating for
entrance purposes; it was given pure-
ly experimentally to give the College
an opportunity to study the scores in
relation to results on the entrance
examinations. and subsequent ‘record
in college. . These studies are not yet
complete, but certain tendencies are
already significant enough to indicate
that certain principles can be safely
It is already apparent, for
instance, that the Scholastic Aptitude
Test should be taken into serious con-



OC. WOODWORTH, Cosmetician
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 809
Bryn Mawr Marinello Salon
841%. LANCASTER AVENUE
«Second Floor)
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Open Tuesday and Friday Eves.
Other Evenings by Appointment
Help the College Budget by
Taking Advantage of our $5.00
Ticket—Worth $6.00 to You

of a candidate for entrance. It is
possible that a student may.get.a low
score by mistake, but it is clearly

on the Scholastic Aptitude Test can
indicate a student’s real ability in the
face of a low or average entrance
examination record. -











Background

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

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

Music studio. Roof terrace:
Lounges. Private dining and
reception rooms. And con-
veniently located in the cul-
tural center of New York.

Rates: Daily —from $2
Single Rooms Weekly—
from. $12

No initiation fees. No dues. : .

ALLERTON ‘HOUSE
FOR WOMEN
130 B. 57th Ste. NEW YORK

GEORGE A. RICHARDS /
Managing Director















home are being made

‘their popularity.

“

FYE

_ ber. If you like, charges



Keep a Regular
TELEPHONE
Date with Home



ERE’S ONE FACT proved beyond
a doubt! More and more tele-
phone calls from campus to

The.-reason’s not hard to find! ...

Try it yourself, just once! Call up Mother and
Dad. You'll not forget the thrill of hearing
their voices ... nor their joy in hearing from .
. you in person. Small wonder if you come
a back for more. ... regularly, each week!

“Voice visits” with home, you'll soon discover,
are-next best to being there. They cost so
little and give so much, That’s the reason for

FOR THE LOWEST Cost
AND GREATEST-EASE

}
Set your “date” for after 8:30-P. Mj, and-take ad-
vantage of the low Night Rates? (A dollar call is
60c'at night; 4°S0¢ call is 35.)

By making a date, the folks will be at home. Thus
you can make a Station to Station call rather
than a more expénsive Person to Person call.

Just give the operator your home telephone num-



each month.

%

?

“« “ °

can be reversed.







No. 6

sideration_in_determining: the. fitness.

established that she cannot get a high .
score by mistake, and a high scoré ~

In connection with these studies the”






__..assembled'‘the_records. of last. year’s

“on” entrance examinations and (3)

~ fatigable work for peace. She resigns

- tions were passed, among them one

%

Page 6



THE COLLEGE NEWS

“\



—_

eal
—



Assistant to the Dean has. recently

freshman, sophomore and junior
classes, (1932-3-4) in, terms of. (1)
rank in her class on.the Scholastic
Aptitude Test, (2) rank in her class

rank in her class in college work.
Necessarily all students do not have
the benefit of the sort of college pre-
paratory training that is to be had
at well-known private schools. Some
come from smaller and poorer pri-
vate schools, others from public high
schools unused to preparing students
for the big Eastern colleges. These
candidates are distinctly handicapped
in entrance examination scores; in a
sense the school is on trial, not the
girl. By the junior year in college,
however, a student of real ability
should be able to overcome any handi-
cap she may have had because of
poor training, and show her real
worth. The tables for last year’s
junior class (1932), while less con-
clusive than they will be at the end’
of their senior year, have already
showed significant results. In the 12
outstanding cases cited below, for in-
stance, the Scholastic Aptitude Test
has been a surer measure of the
student’s ability to achieve in college
than her entrance.examination rec-
ord, which may have been the result
of poor training or some other acci-
dental factor.

Rankin Rank-in Rank in College



S.A.T. Ex. Av.~End of Junior Year
1 25 3
14 98 17

1 . 19
20 90 20
33 69 x 84
33 46 : 35
33 100 39
43 68 40
50 89 51
14 cea: | 51
43 98 51
66 102 “15

—From January Alumnae Bulletin.



to Wash. Conference |



Specially Contributed By
Grace Rhoads
While the College was in the midst
of midyear examinations a three-day |
conference, January 19-21, 1932, was
held in Washington on “The Cause
and Cure of War,” to the last day of
which Bryh Mawr, sent a graduate
student as representative. The con-
ference represented a wide range of
women’s organizations, including the
American Association of University
Women, the League of Women Voters,
the Women’s International. League,
the Y. W. C. A. and many others.

Of the earlier speakers Professor
James T. Shotwell, of Columbia,
seemed to have made the biggest im-
pression by outlining the ways in
which the Kellogg Pact will have to
be amended in order to make it an
effective instrument for peace. On
the final day of the conference Pro- |
fessor Calvin B. Hoover, of Duke
University, spoke on the relationship
betweeen Russia and the rest of the
world. He sees nothing ahead for
Europe but Fascism followed by Com-
munism, unless drastic action should
remedy the economic situation.

Among the college students who
spoke on the last afternoon of the
conference was Carolyn Thompson
(1931), who described the summer
courses in international relations
which are: given in Geneva. — The
Mount Holyoke representative, of
course, spoke of Miss Woolley’s ac-
tivity and its influence on the college.
For Bryn Mawr the work of the Lib-
eral Club was mentioned and the pop-
ularity of Dr. Fenwick’s current
events talks. Dr. Fenwick was spoken
of with appreciation by another mem-
ber of the conference for his advice
and encouragement to one of the
peace organizations. Miss Ely took
a prominent part in the proceedings.

|
B. M. Sends Delegate |
|
|

Mrs. Carrie Chapman, the vigorous |
“ chairman of the conference, was paid

homage for her many years of inde-

this year as head of the conference.
At the close of the main part of

the conference a number of resolu-

asking the Senate to consider immedi-

ately our entrance into the World|

Court, and another desiring that. the
question of membership in the League

meee RAO

of. Nations be. brought. forward when |

be. aaslaatiaual omy nee thet



a canvass of the college students who

“spoke-revealed a unanimous stand for

immediate entrance into the League.

A. special final day's session of the
conference was reserved for the
younger representatives. Members of
the Foreign: Policy Association .re-
search staff and other well-informed
speakers were present for the morn-
ing and afternoon discussions and a
luncheon.

Recent college graduates are taking
important positions in the peace
movement in New York and other
cities. Votes among college students

| over the country show a radical peace

stand. Unfortunately, not many col-
lege students could be represented at
this conference, which, on the whole,
represented a rather conservative,
very strongly convinced and active
section of the peace movement. “



Summer School



(Continued from Page One)

throughout the country distribute
folders, although the pest publicity
agents are the 1100 alumnae of the
school. Applicants of ability are
sought whose interest in industrial
questions is evident. But there are
no examinations, and no credit is
given for the courses. The entrance

»



requirements. are simply sixth-grade

edugation, ability. td read and write

English, two years of experience in
a factory, age between 20 and 35,
good health. From Candidates recom-
mended by the 50 committees a cen-
tral admissions committeee makes the
final selection, always keeping a pro-
portion among the various trades and
sections of the country and between
union and nonunion workers. Those
who are accepted must, of course,
face sérious: questions, such as the
effect their sojourn at Bryn Mawr
will have on their families and on
their work in the shops. But, though
they arrive tired and nervous under

|an appearance of poise, they soon

lose their fear in the classes, sitting
about -the trestle tables in Taylor or
outdoors on the grass.

One worker said, “These have been
the only interesting days of my life.”

Another, “This place helps us to
grow and create, and keeps creating
a new self.”

The students are divided into five
units, each based on facility in read-
ing. Each -year a special project,
such as unemployment or social con-
trol, forms the basis of instruction,
each unit taking a different aspect.
This year it is to be the question of
labor. and purchasing power. The
study starts with personal experience

and then broadens, so that every stu-
dentmight—say, -as--did- one, “This
‘course begins to answer some of the
questions I have in mind.’

Moreover; a method-of reading and
study is acquired, and with it the
Wesire to continue a study program.
It is interesting to note that the prog-
ress of the students during the two
months spent here is equivalent to
that of 11 months, and sometimes
the mental tests show an advance
of from one to three or even six
years. Above all, however, the stu-
dents are anxious that opportunities
for education shall be open to other
industrial workers.

“An attempt is being made to get
to the roots of industrial problems,
but,” concluded Miss Smith, “the
workers cannot do it alorie.”

Perhaps we, as undergraduates, can
also act as interpreters of the move-
ment, and it is hoped that a week-end
may be arranged for some time dur-
ing the summer session when we may
come back and watch the work for
ourselves.

a



Meet your friends at the

Bryn Mawr Confectionery
(Next. to Seville Theater Bldg.)
‘he Rendezvous of the College Giris

Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious Sundaes,
Superior Soda Service

Music—Dancing for girls only





Tea for Future Teactiers

Mr. Eugene R. Smith, headmaster

of the Beaver Country Day School,
at Chestnut Hill, Mass., will speak
in the Common Room on February 16
at” 4.30.
prentice Teaching in Progressive
Schools.” All students interested in
teaching are invited to attend. ‘Tea
will be served.



Library Statue

The. allegorical figure of Wisdom
which is now adorning the facade: of
the Library is an anonymous gift to
the College. in memory of Edith Law-
rance, of the Class of 1897. It is
interesting to know that the sculptor,
Mr, John Angel, is connected by mar-
riage with the College, his wife being
an alumna,
le, sls. sls, ile. alin ln. ilies. lan. sl. sani... lie.

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words. “You're a brick, Doug.”

Doug:.boxes like @ pro, and we {
don’t mean a palooka... he F
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undressing, he hangs his clothes
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has stuck to LUCKIES four years,
but. didn't stick the makers of

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