5

THE COLLEGE NEWS,

Page Five

i







: Current Events
(Gleaned from Dr. Fenwick’s Lecture)

Trenton faced an embarrassing
situation last week when its unem-
ployed marched into the New Jersey
State Legislature and decided to pass
a bill for relief. The State has been
deadlocked over the question of taxes,
and the governor claims he*has no
fight to pass a taxation bill. Never-
theless, the resolution has been voted
by the unemployed, and New Jersey is
declared to be in a state of insurrec-
tion, but the governor has done
nothing about it.

.The majority of the Puerto Rican
population has decided that it would
like to be admitted into statehood in
order to obtain a-certain degree of
self-government and to avoid the high
tariff on importations. In reality the
island would like to be free, but this
would mean a high tariff on its pro-
ducts. Senator Tydings is now going
to introduce a bill which will place
a referendum before the Puerto
Ricans on the question of freedom.

The question at the present moment
is, who are the heirs of Thomas Jeff-
erson? He believed in the ability of
the people. to govern themselves and
to learn by their mistakes. Further-
more, he believed in states’ rights as
opposed to centralized government.

Today the Democrats advocate
measures for relief, distribution of
wealth and old age pensions, all of
which would have been very agree-
able to Jefferson. These measures,
however, must be carried out by a
centralized government which Jeffer-
son repudiated.



Therefore President Roosevelt never
mentioned the famous Republican-
Democrat. Instead, his speech resem-
bled more. an essay on political econ-
omy, the substance of which was that
one state can’t be indifferent to thé
welfare of the others.

The French elections ““Haveonce
more put Europe intola state of sus-
pen About twenty-five political
patties exist in that country, and ap-

proximately 4,000 candidates were |

running for 4@8 offices.

In: this confused state of affairs
Great Britain’s pleas for action on
the Ethiopian question were entirely
ignored. Hitler is also withholding
his answer to Great Britain’s ques-
tions on her plans for the future until
the result of the elections.is known.



Peace Demonstration
Draws Crowd of 300



Continued from Page One

she believes, that such bills as the
Tydings-McCormick bill concerning
the strict arrest of pickets who ap-
peal to national guardsmen for clem-
ency; the Dyes deportation measures,
the Kremer seditions bill and others
have been-introduced. With Germany
and Italy for examples, it is clear
that such tendencies, if matured,
would tend to produce war.

A program to diminish the likeli-
hood of war would entail such aims
as: measures to curtail the manufac-
ture of armaments and means to
abolish profit in their manufac-
ture in time of war. A strict neu-



Miss Park—

Attended a meeting of the
Buildings and Grounds Commit-
tee of the Board.of Trustées on
April 18 here at- Bryn Mawr.

. Attended a meeting of the
Gfaduate Board of Trustees of
the University of Pennsylvania
in. Philadelphia on Monday,
April 27.









trality should be maintained by the
United States in dealing with-warring
nations. Also the exploitation of
Latin American countries and the Far
East by larger powers should be op-
posed. ,

Mary Dimmock, ’39,. the next
speaker, also believed that the reduc-
tion of armaments was “the key to
world peace.” It is admitted, how-
ever, that to define the amount neces-
sary to maintain a defense is a diffi-
cult question. No arms or ingre-
dients useful to war should be shipped
to belligerent nations, yet a diffi-
culty arises when we come to re-
strict all trade with them. It has been
invariably demonstrated that, isolation
being impossible, a nation who wishes
to function as neutral may be inter-
preted as acting partially. Therefore
the only possible solution would be
world harmony, springing from the
mutual confidence invoked by a gen-
eral redistribution of arms, with a
large nation logically setting the ex-
ample.

Hearst, who started by clapping the
little man on the shoulder, has now
become an agitator for Facism. His



misleading statements to Germany and
Great Bvitain during the World War
and his later false insinuations to
Japan have proved to be most dan-

gerous,

Eleanor Fabyan, ’36,-declared that
she would like to abolish the word
“fight” from the language. Like the
church which “fought itself out in the
inquisitions,” we too are likely to be-
come belligerent in our peace making.

England is particularly eager for
peace. It was there that in 1933 the
Oxford, Oath in which 275 men re-
fused ever to fight for their country
wag originated. It has since found
many adherents in this country as well
as abroad. In a poll taken in recent

years, over eleven million Englishmen.

favored the government control of
arms, while eight million voted to
abide by any economic sanctions im-
posed by the League. However, only
five million would support the league
in a’ military capacity.

In America similar polls are con-
stantly being ‘conducted by such “or-
ganizations as Organized World Peace
Ways and the Foreign Policy Asso-
ciation. Among the suggestions which
Miss. Fabyan made for a _ peaceful
democracy was the support of the
Nye-Kvale bill, international coopera-
tion in trade, consideration of the







SHORTS $1.50 up
POLO SHIRTS $1.00 up

KITTY McLEAN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.





| world court, a revision of the Treaty
of Paris and the reduction of arma-
ment. This of course can only be ac-

|complished if all the nations con-
| cerned are’ unselfish.



From Other Worlds



A significant localized: controversy
has occurred at the University of
Michigan. There the editors of the
Daily have put the bee on the library
officials for not including in their files
the important recent works about the
working classes. Only the journalism
library has them, they contend. As
significant books not accepted in the
regular library they name Land of
the Free, To Make My Bread and
Crisis of the Middle Class.

(—ACP)



Amherst students once packed a
town meeting and voted the erection
of a new city hall, to be one foot wide,
100 feet long and made of glass.
(—ACP)



So he wouldn’t have to listen to
Sweet Adeline at 3 a. m., President
Frederick Arnold Middlebush, of the
University of Missouri, built a week-
end cabin 100 miles from the campus.
(—ACP)



Phone, Bryn Mawr 829

MOSSEAU
OPTICIANS

610 LANCASTER AVE.
BRYN MAWR, PA.













atuminemnamneasionaamedi

—=







2












tivity — gives

TUNE IN!

Orchestra

8:30 p.m. M.S. T.

Digeilions

MENTAL STRAIN
induces nervous ten-
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digestive functions.
Smoking Camels in-
creases: digestive ac-

“lift.” Smoke Camels
for digestion’s sake.
_ Camels set you right!

Camel Caravan with
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Tuesday and Thursday —
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7:30 p.m. P. S.T.—over
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you a








Dining de Luxe at
Pierre’s, New York

COSTLIER
phe): 7 Vol oo}















Camels

Many phases of modern life—the hurry,
worry, and mental effort—tend to slow
down the flow of the digestive fluids.
Smoking Camels helps release you from
this strain on digestion. Renews and
increases the natural and necessary flow
of the digestive fluids.

Enjoy Camels steadily! They encour-
age that delightful sense of comfort and

Copyright, 1986, R. J. Reynolds Tob. Co., Winston-Salem, N.C.

What will you have? It’s
pleasant to imagine. Per-
haps Borsch Polonaise. to
start. Then Supréme of
Halibut 2 Ja Russe, Braised
Lettuce, and String Beans
au Gratin. Then...a Camel
...a crisp salad...a Camel
again...and an ice with
demi-tasse and... Camels!
Camels are. part of the art
of dining today. They stim-
ulate digestion—add to the
sense of well-being every
one should have after din-
ing. M. Bonaudi (above),
the banquet manager of
Pierre’s, who handles many.
of New York’s smart “deb”
parties and other exclusive
society functions, says:
“Camels are by far the most
popular cigarette here.”

are made >from: finer;
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and

digestion’s.sake..

as many as you

4}

METHOD USED.
Credit for paving the
way for the discov-
ery that Camels pro-
mote digestion goes
to Pavlov, the great
physiologist. Recent
investigation con-
firms Camel’s bene-
ficial effect.

















MORE

Domestic ~ than any other popular brand.

e—smoke Camels
Camel’s aid to digestion confirmed by Science

well-being that good digestion brings
in its wake. Smoke Camels with meals,
after, as often as you like—for the
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.for their cheery “lift.”
Camels set you right! You can smoke

please. Camels never

get On your nerves or tire your taste.
Turn to Camel’s costlier tobaccos today.














































WHIRLED THROUGH
SPACE upside down.
Attractive VeraKim- .
ris, featured artiste
in the New York
hit, “Jumbo,” says:
“Thanks to Camel’s
aid to digestion, I
can always be sure of
enjoying my food.”