College news, February 22, 1933

«

a

he College Ne







VOL. XIX, No. 12

BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY. 22, 1933

———

Copyright BRYN MAWR
COLLEGE NEWS, 1933

PRICE 10 CENTS





World Contact Causes
China’s Diffivulties

John MacMurray Conducted
‘Meeting of. International

Relations Club





CHINA. IS NOT ANARCHY



Mr. John V. A. MacMurray, for-
mer U.S. Minister to. China, and
now a professor at Johns Hopkins
University, conducted the first meet-
ing of the new International Rela-
tions Club in the Music Room, Feb.
ruary 11. Taking “China As a Po-
litical Entity” as the subject of. his
address, he pointed out the difficulty
which a people traditionally averse to
vigorous government have naturally
encountered when suddenly’ faced
with the necessity~ of re their
place in the modern family of na-
tions.

China, as the oldest extant civili-

‘ gation, Mr. MacMurray said, has pro.

duced one of the most fascinating and
compelling of world cultures. The
mass of the people, living close to the
soil, show an adaptability and pre-
eminently human quality which has
enabled them to survive through thou-
sands of years with little or no
change in their ideas. One of the
constants of their traditional civili-
zation is a peculiar attitude toward
government as a nuisance which had
to be tolerated for the preservation
of order. The Emperor was not an
Oriental potentate, but merely-a-cere-
monial officer whose meagre power
was limited by passive resistance and
frequent rebellion.

This spirit of philosophic anarchy
was possible in China while she re-
mained isolated, but her sudden con-
tact with the greater material wealth
and power of the Western world has
abruptly opposed contrasted Occiden-
tal activism with Oriental passivity,
Western -social coherence, with Chi-
nese individualism. The Chinese in-
stinctively resisted change so stub-
bornly that the determination of the
effete Ching dynasty to foster the
process of modernization proved its
downfall in 1911. At the time of this
revolution, Chinese students who had
been educated in America attempted
to set up a republic, but such a form
of government, of course, only sue
ceeds with a people which has been
trained for generations in the re-
sponsibilities of a democracy.. The
first result of the upheaval was there-
fore the emergence of a dictator—
Yoan Shih-Kai. When he disappear-
ed from the scene, only a military
system remained. For twenty odd
years, Chinese political history has
been merely the story of the selfish
rivalry of military leaders seeking
power.

Some significant development can,
(Continued on Wage Four)



CALENDAR
Thursday, February 23: Mrs.
_ George Gilhorn will speak on
Women in Politics. Common
Room, 5.00 P. M.
V. Sackville-West will speak
“on James Joyce and D. H. Law-
rence. Goodhart, 8.20 P. M.
Friday, February 24: Class
Swimming Meet, 4.00 P. M.

Mawr Varsity and Second
Teams vs. Philadelphia Cricket
Club First and Second Basket
ball Teams. 10.00°A.M.
Sunday, February 26: Chap-
el. Musical Service with ad-
dress by Miss Sallie Phelps.
Music: Room, 7.380 P.:M. ae==-
Monday, February 27: Dr.
Alfred. Adler will speak on

Contributions of Individual
Psychology. Goodhart, 8.30
tee 6

Tuesday, February 28: In-
ternational Relations Club will
meet. Address by Mr. Watt.
Common Room, 8.00 P. M.

Thursday, March 2: Saks
Fashion Show. Common Room, |
.2.00-6.00 P.M,





Saturday, February 25: Bryn +}.









' News Tryouts

The College. News announces

that competition is now open

for positions on the Editorial

Board.: Juniors, Sophomores, «
_and Freshmen are urged to try

out. Those wishing to compete

should see Sallie Jones, Pem

West 8-12, on either Thursday

or Monday.







Shaw Comedy to be
, Dramat’s Spring Play



Easter Mystery to be Given Out-
of-Doors is Next Offer-
ing of Players



PRINCETON MAY ASSIST



The outline of the spring plans_of
both—the—Varsity—-Players.and--the
Varsity Dramatics Board has been
settled tentatively, pending confirma
tion from the Dean’s and the Presi-
dent’s offices, as to dates and choice
The Players intend to pro-
duce only one more play: probably
an Easter Mystery from one of the
old English cycles. This will be done

of plays.



under the direction of Miss Evelyn
Thompson and Miss Eleanor Eck-
stein, with the assistance of Dr. Enid
Glen, of the English departmént. It
is hoped that the play can be done
out-of-doors, either on Merion Com-
mon or in the cloisters, and that it
can be done with many folk-dances
and entreact divertissements, as the
plays were done originally. The
Players have felt that the coming ot
the French Club play and the Fresh-
man Show so close upon each other in
March ‘left very little time for one-
act plays. They have consequently
decided upon this rather ambitious
piece of work as their sole offering
for the rest of the year, and set the
date for it sometime in the last week
before spring vacation.

The Dramatic Board has set as the
date for their big spring play, the
twenty-first and twenty-second of
April. The play this year will prob-
ably be a Shaw comedy, but the act-
ual play has not yet been chosen.
Heartbreak House and You Never
Can Tell have. been discussed as pos-
sibilities and it is. likely that the
choice lies between the two. It is
hoped ‘that the male parts. will be
taken by individual actors from
Princeton’s Theatre Intime, although
there is to be no formal connection
with that organization. Here again
the details have not yet been made
definite, and -will probably not be set-
tled until”the play has been finally
chosen. One novel feature of the .or-
ganization of this particular play is
that for the first time in any play,
a class is to be given preference in
the casting and the appointing of
production chairmen. Due to the fact
that the last undertaking of the year
is planned for Garden Patty night,
when it is hoped that a Greek trag-
edy will be done outside of Good-
hart in the natural amphitheatre,
and the fact that this play will have
to be done exclusively by underclass-

|| men, it is planned to give seniors

preference in the April play.
The project of the Greek tragedy

sis again a most ambitious ‘one, and

the plans are still vague. | It will
have to be done by the three lower
classes, because the confusion of
graduation week would interfere too
much if seniors were taking part. It
will be done under the direction of
Miss Carrie Schwab and Miss Janet
Barber. Mrs. William Flexner, di-
rector of the Royal Family, has con-

guns to direct the Shaw play, and

possibly to help with the last play
as well. The choice of the Greek play
lies at present betwen the Alcestes

and Iphigenia. and Taurus. The only i eee

definite plans that have been made
are about the production end of it,
for it is pretty well determined that
itis to be done at night, or in the
twilight, in the natural amphithe-
atre, with the stone walls of Good-
hart as a background.

Miss Thomas Speaks’

* for Summer School



School Especially Needed This
Year as Relief of Un-.
employment

MUST-.-FACE. EXPENSES





’ On Sunday evening in the Common
Room. a very interesting meeting was
held to explain to students the in-
spiration, aims, and achievements of
the Bryn Mawr Summer School. The
speakers were President Emeritus M.
Carey Thomas, Mrs. Stokes, chairman
of the Summer School Committee, and
two alumnae of the Summer School.
‘It was a great privilege for the
students who have had no opportun-
ity to meet Miss Thomas since she re-
tired from the presidency of the col-
lege_to hear her speak .on the Sum-
mer School, which grew purely from
her idea. In the summer of 1921
Bryn Mawr opened her halls for
eight weeks of classes in which in-
dustrial women might obtain the same
type of education as do the students
of the regular college. This was the
first attempt of its kind ever made
by—any--American college or univer-
sity.

This year the Summer School faces
a depression more serious than any
which has occurred in former years,
because it extends to all countries of
the world. Because of this very rea-
“son such an effort as the Summer
School needs more help than ‘ever be-
fore. Thirty-seven and a half mil-
lions of people are without sufficient
food and clothing, Through a south-
ern school for industrial women an
appeal has reached us from unem.
ployed workers for books to read in
the free time which they now find
on their hands: Two hundred: dollars
is thé cost ‘of eight weeks’ teaching
for each student, not including trav-

met, and those who have, ever been
associated—with the Summer Schoo}
will agree that nowhere will support
be. more amply repaid. One cannot
help being inspired by the enthusi-
asm and the mental training which re-
sult from having to hold down a
job. :

Considering , that . approximately
nine-tenths of our population . are
workers it. seems as though they
should have as good education as the
one-tenth who do not work. Haphaz-
ard living is no longer economically
possible; from now on the world will
have to be planned. The present gen-
eration will have to legalize birth-
control, -assure equal opportunities,
and abolish sheer profits. The old or-
der of living has decayed; it is up
to us to save what is worth while and
_to establish a “new order of co-opera-
tion and friendship.” When there is
a closer relationship between indus-
try and those “who do not.always do
much work,” it will be a happier
world.

In conclusion, Miss Thomas
the story.o ow the idea of the Sum-
mer School first came to her. Watch-
ing the sunset one night in the Al-
gerian desert she had a vision of how
empty the Bryn Mawr campus must

it filled in the summer with indus-
trial women. Unlike most visions,
everyone approved of it, and the Bryn
Mawr Summer School came _ into
being.

President Park then~ reminded —us
that a week after the undergraduates
leave the campus is filled again. The
summer students have many privi-

(Continued on Page Four)



Fashion Show

On Thursday, March 2, Saks-
Fifth Avenue will hold a fash-
ion show of spring clothes in
the Common Room from two to
six. The élothes” will be mod-
eled by undergraduates, and or-
ders will be taken for immedi-
ate delivery. The top price is
to be twenty-five dollars on all
models. = =



















Victoria Sackville-West |
Noted British author, who will
speak on JAMES JOYCE AND D- H.
LAWRENCE in Goodhart Hall to-'
morrow—evening—at- 8.20.

T





eling expenses. The $20,000 must be

told ;

be and how she would like to have.



Sackville-West to Talk |
on Joyce and Lawrence!

The Honorable V. Sackville-West |
comes as*a lecturer to Bryn Mawr

this week with a literary, political, |



and social background well qualify- |
ing her to discuss James Joyce andj

D. H. Lawrence in‘the light of the)
modern literary spirit.

She is associated with the Blooms-}|
bu.y groups, literary gatherings cen- |
tering about Virginia and Leonard |
Woolf and the Hogarth Press, and in- |
cluding Rebecca West, the Sitwells, |
Lytton Strachey, and E. M. Forster.
Hugh Walpcle has compared her |
‘poetry .to that: of Edith Sitwell and.
her most famous and most English |
poem, The Land, to Maurice Hew.’
lett’s The Song of the Plough. “She |
has done everything in her life...
simply because she thought—it would,
be a delightful thing to do,” and this,
spirit makes her work essentially ro-
mantic and’ yet unsentimental and
real. It is as she herself has written)
in The Future of the Novel, an-essay—
published in the Bookman: ‘“Real-|
ism itself has turned into a school- |
boy’s. irreverent gesture rather appre- |
hensively made under the nose of a|
censor;” but again, she has defined |
the “proper function of fiction” to be |
“the delineation of life as we know)
it.’ She is an intimate friend of |
Virginia Woolf, and is recognized as |
the heroine of the latter’s Orland. |

She was born in 1892 at Knole|
Castle, the ancestral estate in Kent, |
which was a gift of Queen Elizabeth
to her Lord Treasurer, Thomas Sack- |
ville; and she grew up in the atmo-|
sphere of overstuffed, pompous Ed-'
wardian aristocracy. She first estab- |
lished her reputation as a poet in;
1926 with the publication of The,
Land, the poem which was awarded
the Hawthornden Prize in 1927, a lyr-
ical tribute to the English country-
side and the English peasant.

But it.is her intimacy with and un-|
derstanding of the butterfly age be-
fore the war, when Edward was king, '
combined with the largeness of -view
she has gained from her extensive
traveling in Europe and in the East
—to Pérsia, Hungary, Ecuador, Bul-
garia, and Morocco—that; have dis- |
tinguished her ag a novelist, that give |
The Edwardians the charm of a pene- |
trating treatment, finely satirical and
realistic. The poetry of The Edward- |
ians lies in Chevron, the old house,
the romantic history is inherent in
the spirit of the period, and the wit is
the mature amusement of a modern
and a cosmopolitan Englishwoman.
Her other most important book, All
Passion Spent, may be compared with
The Edwardians, not only as a dis-
tinguished novel, but as a work of
beauty, a “witty and lucid excursion
into detachment.”

The Honorable V. Sackville-West is
also the author .of Family History,
Seducers in Ecuador, Twelve Days,
King’s Daughters, and an historical
study of the family house, Knole and
the Sackvilles.. :

Again, Hugh Walpole: “Here, at
any rate, is a most interesting figure,
someone who is gracious, humorous,
and always a creator.”



| Pennsylvania.

‘ters.

| bon,

| which is
/that the number of work certificates
' requested

Industrial Problems
Discusséd in Goodhart

Child Labor and Occupational
Diseases Are Main Topics
of Conference





NEED RAPID LEGISLATION



Friday afternoon a conference was
held in the Auditorium ot Goodhart
on the Standards and Security of
Employment in the Commonwealt® of
The aims and_ back-
ground of the assembled groups were
set forth in the introductory speech
of the- chairman, Mr. John Phillips,
president of the Pennsylvania Fed-
eration of Labor. “It is pretty gen-

| erally accepted that many of the dif-

ticulties confronting, the people at

| large, and acutely affecting the work-

ers_of this Commonwealth in particu-
lar, can be remedied by proper legis-
lation. Secondly, there is now an in-
creased public interest in public mat-
And lastly; most of the legis-
lators are disposed to meet the mat-
ter in a constructive way, although

| we are still confronted by the Bour-

and much_ influence must—be-
brought to bear. to offset the reac-
tionary forces.”

Miss Beatrice McConneil, Director

‘of the Bureau of Women and Chil-

dren of the Pennsylvania Department
of Labor and Industry, was the first
speaker. Significant facts and trends
of Child Labor in the State were ad-

‘duced by her as an “indication of the

importance of Child Labor today and
as showing that the problem is not
being eliminated by the depression
and consequent cutting of wages and
the number of employed, but rather
intensified.””. The general opinion is
that the number of employed children
has dropped to almost nothing. That,
unfortunately, is a false impression,
contradicted by the fact

by children withdrawing
from Pennsylvania schools has swell-
ed. It has been imposible to-make a
wide survey because of the cut in
State appropriations for this work;
but the reduction of employed chil-
dren is only proportional to the re-
duction of adult’ employed.

There has been a change in the
type of work offered the child. Street-

‘trading, which entails juvenile de-

linquency, is rampant, especially in
the larger cities. Domestic service,
unregulated by the Child Labor Law,-
has risen. And last, but not least,
industrial homework, usually done
under high pressure, spasmodically,
is common under the present depres-
sion system of manufacturing as the
orders come in.

“The loss to our children today can-
not be made up tomorrow. The re-
sults of recreation, good food, and

| education are lost today and lost for.

ever.” Miss McConnell’s suggestions
for curing the problem of Child La-
bor were the adoption of a minimum

| wage and age as well as the maxi-

mum number of hours, which is now

|in fdrce:

The next speaker on the program
was Dr. Alice Hamilton, Assistant
Professor of Industrial Medicine at
the Harvard Medical School, talking
on “Occupational Disease With Spe-
cial Reference to Children.’”’ She pro-
pounded the question, “What sort of
child asks for working papers at the
age of fourteen? By and. large, he
or she jis the child of the very poor’
in a household where there has never
been enough«of physical or spiritual
comfort. He is handicapped already
and usually has a damé&ged heart: or
tuberculosis.”

However, children are not often
found in poisonous trades in this
country, except in ,printers’ shops,
where they contract .lead-poisoning.
This is certainly an evil, but small
when compared to the harm ‘done to
working adults. Dr: Hamilton said
that she would change her subject
from that of children to the more —
general subject of Occupational Ris-
ease in Industry as a whole. In prov-

(Continued on Page Three)






2

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Page Two.

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



Su Memoriam

LEILA CAREY PAGE

Class of 1935
April 10, 1913—February 12, 1933



Again the Quota

The time is fast approaching when rooms are to be drawn for next
year, and as yet no official action has been taken on the quota. Under-
neath the surface, however, the adminstrative machinery has been
functioning and it is anticipated that some reforms will be instituted
before the draw in the spring. The entire question of the quota was
put before the College Council last fall, and a special-committee was
formed to examine the facts, and present a program for reorganization.
to the Council. This report is now in the hands of the administration
and so is to be laid before the campus representatives at the next
Council meeting which takes place the first Wednesday in March.
Thus the campaign started by the News last fall to revise the quota
has not_ come. to a stand-still, and. results should. be forthcoming in
time to simplify the rooming plans for next year.

It. is to be hoped that some decisive action will be taken on this
question, but the obstacles in the path of any sweeping reform are
numerous, The administration: is definitely opposed to any changes
which would permit class halls _to_arise,or which would destroy the
democratic spirit of the college. The News realizes the inadvisability
of grouping classes by halls, but we feel that, discounting the regula-
tions necessary to prevent extremes, students should be allowed free-
dom in choosing their ,place of residence. One of the most popular
suggestions presented is that the quota per class for each hall be main-
tained unchanged throughout'each year, instead of being reduced in
the event a stndent drops out. Under the present system, if a student
drops out of a hall during the summer, she creates only a fifth of a
vacancy in each of the five halls, instead of a whole vacaney in the
hall from which she withdrew. This means that until five persons leave
college there are only fractional vacancies in the halls, and no one can
move in. If the quota should remain set, each withdrawal would per-
mit a student to move in and fill the empty room. Some means of
remedying the inequality of some classes in halls on campus is alko
being worked out. “And it has been proposed that the Pembrokes, be-
cause of their common dining hall and general social connection be
made into one hall under the quota.

Ilowever these are only minor reforms,—the great problem of
how to allow students free choice in the matter of the halls, without
allowing class halls to develop is still unsolved. The sliding quota

~“ might be introduced, but it would prove impractical in a popular hall,

for the maximum would soon be reached, and the present problem
recreated. If the quota for a class were to be established on the basis
of the number of students in the freshman class, and maintained for
the four years, the seniors would all find themselves in one or two
halls, because of the reduction of numbers in a @lass over four. years.

The problem is already one of many complexities and it cannot. be
solved in a day. The time is, however, growing short, and some report
should be made on the progress of the reform in time for the students
returning next year to profit by whatever changes are to be made.
Nothing is to be gained by unnecessary delay in facing the question,
and we hope that the administration and the College-Council will take
the earliest opportunity to reach some decision, and present it to the
college. Students are anxious to complete their plans for next year,
and if the quota is to be changed, it should be done as soon as possible.
If no action is to be taken, the students should be informed of the
immutability of tradition, so that they will cease to live in hope and
can devote themselves to preparation for another long hard winter,
continued inaction will only aggravate the situation, and we feel con-
fident i in prophesying an early report from the Council and from those
in authority. =

Be ggg ne ak aa



e

“The history of the last fifteen
years proves that nations have too
long ‘a memory,” says Professor
George Allen, of Lafayette.

ich S. F. A.)

The Cornell newspaper informs ‘us
that students who fall asleep in the
library at Swarthmore College are
given warnings, after three of which

they are fined —(N. S. F. A.)



Harve MAN CUASS ANNUM E ce:

: Wares END



UNSOLICITED ADVICE UPON
THE CHOICE OF THE FRESH- ~

The time is growing fast apace
To add another to our race

Of animals and birds and fish;
And oh! dear freshmen, how we wish
That for. your beast you’ll surely bar
Any like those you’ve seen so far.
Shun with shudders any sample
Resembling ‘35’s example.

Stay within the bounds of knowledge

Taught at this respected college;
Stay within the bounds of science—
Who believes in elves or giants?
Pray, what is this phoenix beast,
That when it is once deceased,
Thereupon returns to life

From its ash. Has it no wife?
What is its genus, phylum, order?
We rank it on the hazy border
’Twixt philos and folk tale fable.



Dear Hatter:
Agitations—what happens to them?

ising Agitations as in this year’s
crop—take the Bush Agitation, or the
Wash Well Agitation, or the Quota
Ditto. They’re all dead, and why?
Not because they were weak flowers,
not because they weren’t burning is:
sues, not that they had hardened ar-
teries or sinusitis or anything like
that. Not any one of the above, you
understand, was the teason for the
shelving of these worthy causes. but
something thrice, nay, four . times
more insidious—Lack of College Spir-
it. When we think of how many
things fade away because the inmates
of this Institution cannot work for
a Cause, we feel very doleful.

When Bushes are no more, when
Sanitas reigns but not rules (as I
believe is the custom among English
kings), and when all classes mingle,
unfettercd by per cent signs, then
there will be a Bryn Mawr Renais-
sance. Then. we will proudly say,
with Sir Francis Bacon, “We take
all learning for our province.”

—Sick At Heart and Mind.



It defies a definite label;

No one’s seen it, no one’s heard it,

No one knows what sort of bird it

Really is—mild or terrific, ©

Scorn it as unscientific.

Don’t pick a cricket—pardon—hop-
per, :

Because-it does thing most improper.

It’s accomplished, that is true—

It dances and hops (belying its
blue) —

By rubbing its legs it’s able to sing—

But it spits tobacco, the horrid thing,

And we who dress like decadents

Yet draw the line at this offense.

Clad tho’ we are in rags and tatters,

Asserting that only the intellect mat-

ters,

Our hair unkempt, in cleanliness
fickle,

For chewing, even We use only sweet
chicle.

—Adamant Eve.



LOVE, YOU FINNY THING

You have a silver-complexioned skin
From your pointed snout to your cau-
dal fin;
Indeed, all around the zodiac
I love your beatings cardiac,
I love to put on my spectacles
And look at both your spiracles;
I love your gills, your lateral vein,
Youmvertebrae, and your spiny brain.
And when you look with leery lens
I think of all the firs and fens
Wherein you gamboled in.the deép—
And as I take my knife I weep.
Another dogfish bites the mud!
| I see the welling, blue, blue blood!
I gnash my teeth, sad, I repine ad
For my dogfish, my squalus acanth-
ias, mine!
. —Campusnoop.



And then there was the traditional
Wyndham: song of a few years ago
on the subject of the famous fish
(why doesn’t some freshman class
use this for an animal?) This to the
old tune of “I’m A Dreamer, Aren’t
We All?” and all. of us are at times,
even in the Biology Lab.

5 é
“I’m a dog-fish, aren’t we all?

Embryonic, mean, and small.

In the Lab, cruel children jab

With glee at science’s call.



Never have there been so many prom-.

Though they’re hardened, atrone
and tall,
My poor soul will hatint them all.
When I’m gone, my scent will longer
on,
For I’m a dog-fish, aren’t we all?”

We Wo naer personaly *that the~bi-

ologists don’t sometimes get a bit mix-
ed as to just who is a dog-fish these
days. And about this time of year
we always want to start a reform
movement—contra-Ghandi — for the
isolation, at least at meal times,. of
the “untouchables.” Ugh! ts

Cheero,
THE MAD HATTER.



IN PHILADELPHIA



Theatres

Forrest: Third week of the scream-
ing political satire; Of Thee I Sing,
with William Gaxton, Victor Moore
and Lois Moran.

Broad: Bernard Granville doing
Ernest Truex’s New York success,
Whistling in ‘the Dark. story writer meets some gangsters.

69th Street Playhouse: Peg O’ My
Heart, with the regular stock com-
pany. Advertised as “not a motion
picture.”

Academy of Music

Philadelphia Orchestra: Benefit
for Unemployed Musicians, Thurs-
day Evening, February 23, at 8.20.

Stokowski, Smallers and. Mendosa
will conduct. Horrowitz will be the
pianist. _

Philadelphia Orchestra: Friday,
February 24, at 2.30; Saturday, Feb-
ruary 25,° at 8.20; Monday, Febru-
ary 27, at 8.20. Issay Dobrowen will

Symphony No. 4 in F Minor
Movies

Fox: Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers
and the pigs in State Fair—the mov:
ing saga of the yearly agricultural
exhibition, dnd the pig. that made
good. Also vaudeville.

Boyd: George Arliss is excellent
as the king who doesn’t like his job
in The King’s Vacation.

Locust: Cavalcade, Noel Coward’s
kaleidoscopic survey of British his-
tory from 1900. With Clive Brook,
Diana Wynward and Beryl Mercer.
One of the outstanding achievements
of the talkies. Don’t miss it. Seats
reserved. “

Karlton: Leslie Howard, Ann
Harding and Myrna Loy in The Ani-
mal Kingdom. Not the usual treat-

ment of the triangle theme — very
well done.
Stanton: Son-Daughter, in which

Ramon Novarro and Helen Hayes
love on the brink of destruction in
the dark, murderous and very Orien
tal surroundings of San Francisco’s
Chinatown.

Stanley: The Island of Lost Souls,
another horror tale of a fanatical
scientist (Charles Laughton) who is
obsessed by a desire to turn. animals
into human beings.

Europa: Maedchen in Uniform—
the tale of the emotional reactions of
a, young and sensitive girl in a mili-
taristic German” boarding-school.
‘Beautifully acted and delicately han-

dled. Recommended.
Local Movies
Ardmore: Wednesday and Thurs-

day, Ruth Chatterton in Frisco Jen-
ny, with Donald Cook; Friday and
Saturday, ‘A Farewell To Arms, with
Gary Cooper,; Helen ‘Hayes and
Adolph Menjou; Monday and Tues-
‘day, The Match King, with. Warren
William and Lily Damita; Wednes-
day and Thursday, James Cagney in
Hard To Handle, with Mary Briani;
Seville: Wednesday and Thursday,
If I Had A Million, with Gary Coop-
er, Charles Ruggles and others; Fri-
day, Silver Dollar, with Edward G.
Robinson; Saturday, Robbers Roost,
with George O’Brien; Monday and
Tuesday, Second Hand Wife, with
Ralph Bellamy and. Sally Eilers;
Wednesday and Thursday,’ Twenty
Thousand Years in Sing-Sing, with
Spencer Tracy and Bette Davis.
Wayne: Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Ronald Coleman and Kay Fran-
cis in Cynara; Friday and Saturday,
Uptown New York, with Jack Oakie;
Monday and Tuesday, The MHalf-
Naked Truth, with hee Tracy and
Lupe Velez; Wednesday and Thurs-
day, The Mask of Fu Manchu, with



Boris Karloff.
® TERS AGA

conduct. Program:

Berlioz. .Overture—Benvenuto Cellini
Ludwig Irgens Jensen...Passacaglia
Tschaikowski,

|

LETTERS

opinions. expressed in this column.



To the Editor of “The News:.”
“Haste makes waste” is a platitude
too blandly forgotten by the vestals
of-this* sanctuary’ of learn... Se” And
in this case I do not refer to abusive
cramming of the mind, but of that
less frequently mentioned, if vital or-
gan, the stomath Ladies, you have
learned the number of bones in your

food, and its effect upon your health
and hair. ~ Do you never consider

should be careful business — not a
race at breakneck speed? I am not
advocating a radical return to the

ciating one’s meals, of relishing an
appetizing smell or flavor — we all
know that in America today such
pleasures are thrown by the board,
particularly by the peaked modern
damsel whose bugaboo is avoirdupois.
So I don’t ask you to spend two
hours of a valuable day in just sim-
ply having fun eating. I’m only im-
ploring you to remember that man’s
allotted, span of years is three score
and ten and women live longer. And
you can’t pull all the saw-dust out.
of the doll before it leaves the
factory.

We’re not. yet stenographers who
must snatch an egg-and-olive and a
chocolate frost in ten minutes so that
they can spend forty-five minutes
shopping for lingerie, Is there any
reason why one hundred and twenty.
five girls should. swallow a four-
course luncheon in twelve and a half
minutes by the clock?

Every day I observe, nay, am fore-
ed to participate in this ordeal. All

and my soul shrinks from the lunch-
eon hour—that precious time reserv-
| ed for respite from my labors. And
at last the bells peal out, the sirens
proclaim the sacred hour. For seven

minutes there is hustle and bustle in’

the corridors, a few vagrant and
hopeful souls finding their way into
the dining-room; not until 1.10 is
every one who expects to be fed, seat-
ed in the accustomed rows. Then
we are off to a flying start, each ta-
ble. presenting the aspect of a shell
in an intercollegiate crew-race, with
every man grimly bent to his task. A
gloomier comparison is a prison mess-
hall, where a chain-gang, which al-
most prefers the rock-pile to its food,
handles the dishes with the swift mo-
notony that hard labor gives to all
their actions.. The soup du jour has
come and gone; my frustrated eyes
and hands have scarcely noticed its
passing. Meat and vegetables suc-
ceed each other pell-mell—jostling to
left of me and pushing to right of
me, mine not to reason why! In.a last
effort to do and die, I stab: at. my

salad, but as my fork is fastening

upon a crisp green leaf, some one
makes a determined attempt to re-
moye the plate from under the very
instruments that were designed, alas,
for eating. However, such optimism
as mine is hard to quench, and I
have sighted the plate, which though
three yeards down the table, is piled
high with cookies. Ah, those happy
girls at the right end of the table!
They have seen it, too. Who can
blame them for taking two while the
taking is good? I blink my eyes as
one bewitched, for no cloak of in-
visibility could accomplish a_ better
disappearing act than those cookies,
Well, I have made a short matter
flong, because at twenty-two and a
half minutes. after the hour, it is all
over but the shouting. I am aston-
ished to look around and observe my-
self deserted by my peers. And now,
obviously, the concerted purpose of

the moment is the removal of every. __

thing from the dining-room but the
tables. So I retire disgruntled, dis-
satisfied, and undernourished. I can
always grab a Baby Ruth on the way
to the Library. I can always hope

rather itterly that those better vers.
ed jf* this art - of, fighting for one’s
ead, in the true sense of’ the word, |

came out of the fray with sonté meas:
ure of success, though they will suf-
fer for it later. I may starve, but I
will preserve some powers of diges-
tion. At any rate, I, the laggard of
the dining-hall, am thus far advanced
in the technique that at a dinner
party I am always champing for the
meat course, while the oysters are yet
unopened.
RAR Ronse, 33.



‘The News—is--not- responsible_for—

bodies, the vitamin content: of yout ~

that the consumption of this - food

outdated practice of leisurely appte-—

morning long my stomach anticipates .

ot:


wy > eee ¢

-THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three





Bryn Mawr Teams
Win Double Victory
First and Second Varsity Defeat
Saturday Morning Club

-~gg. Teams



e



GAMES WERE CARELESS



On Saturday morning. the Varsity
and Second teams swamped the Sat-
urday Morning Club teams by the
81-4 and 49-11.

As might*be expected, lack of com-

scores,

petion did not encourage either team
to play its best. The forwards were
careless and inaccurate shots were

numerous; passes were hurried and
traveling was frequent. For the first
time this year, Longacre was in her
old position at center and with the
help of her teammate, Remington,
kept the ball in Bryn Mawr territory
most of the time, and,°as a=result,
play was mainly a continuous and
monotonous series of goals. Collier
made thirty points in the first half,
while Faeth made eighteen. “In the
second half, however, Collier made
only eight, while Faeth scored twen-
ty-four.._Although they-rarely had a
chance to play the ball at all, Bow-
ditch and Kent held their forwards
to one lone goal, the other two points
being made on free shots.

The line-up was as follows:

Sat. Morn. Club Bryn Mawr
Wil0ox i ios Qeole saa Collier
PAQNUCAD 5:5 oe Les Orr eee Faeth
PORTO esa css Oo es as Longacre
BOUBON 4656 sucess Ss. ¢, ,...hemington
MOVIN cris ee fee ee Kent
Meyers ...... Se Bowditch

Substitutions — Sat. Morn. Club:
Meyers for Wilcox, Néwcomb for Wil-
cox, Wilcox for Scarpa, Meyers for
Scarpa.



The second team was also mainly
a practice game. Miss Grant sent in
many substitutes and, in consequence,
a good combination barely had time
to. get started before it was broken
up again. Although this made the
playing a little more interesting to
watch, the result,was a mad scram-
ble with little true teamwork. Baker
and Jackson were the only ones to
play throughout the game, with Bak-

“““er tallying thirty-four points and

Jackson ‘holding her forward to three
goals. VanVechten, who started the
game as left guard, was taken out
to fill a vacancy on -the opposing
team, and proved to be a great ob-
stacle to the Bryn Mawr forwards
during the second half. The game
as a whole was uneventful, but we
hope that some advantage was deriv-
ed that might be used against future
teams.

The line-up was as follows:

Sat. Morn. Club Bryn Mawr
‘Dasnen 6... | gas ary ee ar Baker
MGVOPS 6. 6s. | INS eS Raynor
ee ae Wises Meirs
ODE hss Kcses Soe hea Engle
BATSON F565 os Pe Me yee cs Jackson
WRONG fic .l. g.\.... VanVechten

Substitutions — Sat. Morn. Club:
Lightcap for Meyers, VanVechten for
Farson. Bryn Mawr Club: Meirs for
Raynor, James for Engle, Bishop for
VanVechten.



“Hard times are the hot houses in
which progress grows,” says Dr.
George Barton Cutten, president of
Colgate University. “This forced
growth is not pleasant, but it ig val-
uable. Mankind has always had to
be kicked upstairs. He is —
lazy. You cannot: coax hi ; you

must drive him.”—(N. S. F. A.)



PHILIP HARRISON STORE
: BRYN MAWR, PA.
Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery, $1.00
Best Quality Shoes
in Bryn Mawr
NEXT DOOR TO THE MOVIES





4 i RR OI or



GREEN HILL FARMS"

City Line and Lancaster Ave.
.._,. Overbrook-Philadelphia

Lundin’... ... $1.00
ag er 1.50

Shore Dinner every Friday,
$1.50 |

No increase in price on Sundays”
or holidays |













:
Industrial Problems “

Discussed in Goodhart



(Continued from Page One}

-ing a case of industrial poisoning, it

posed; that the poison got into his
body; and that it did harm wheh/¢t

got there. Tuberculosis, caused by

| silica dust, is still known solely to

the workers and those immediate-
‘ly concerned, for it comes only in ‘cer-
t#in tradés: England first discov:
ered it-as the reason for high mortal-
ity among the’ workers in her dia-
mmond-mines in the Rand. -It was dis-
covered that fine particles of silica,
found in quartz, flint, granite, and
sand, formed a deposit on the work-
er’s lungs and that the high death-
rate was the direct result of the oc-
cupation. The condition takes two to
fifteen years to develop, depending on
the amount of silica dust formed. The
men who are tunneling the New York
subway have five years to live, if they
stay’ in that occupation for - that
length of time. The employer is in
a difficult situation, for’ he cannot tell
where the worker got the disease, and
what percentage he contracted. while
working in his factory.

Another difficulty arises in connec-

must be shown that the man “was ex-

“worker has eight years less



tion with the vaguer occupational dis-
eases, such as gasoline-(and naptha-
poisoning. . The symptoms. are not
clear-cut and it is easy to confuse
them with general ill-health. When
one suggests that a law of compen-
sation be passed, he is confronted by
the employer who says that the law
will be turned into a racket if it is
all-inclusive. It is true that no
sweeping legislation can reftedy this
state of affairs, under wh the
pect-
ancy of life than the non-industrial
employee, “In “the present civiliza-
tion we cannot be perfectly: fair in
rewarding the worker, who contrib-
utes so much more than his share,
but we can take the first few steps.”

The subject of Occupational Dis-
‘eases was next discussed from the
legislative point of view by: Mr. T.
Henry Walnut, chairman of the Penn-
sylvania Commission of Occupational
Disease. In 1915 a constitutional
amendment was passed through the
Pennsylvania Legislature, providing



The Country Bookshop
30 Bryn Mawr Avenue

Bryn Mawr,
Pa.

Lending Library—
First Editions









compensation for Injuries and. Occu-

pational Diseases. This Act has met
the approval of both employer and
employee because the system of com-
pensation is worked out on a busi-
nesslike basis. Every employer is sup-
posed to be insured and those who
are not are fined heavily.

The aim of the commission is to

make the scheme as definite as possi- |

ble so that the courts may not inter-
pret it adversely and leave the suffer-
ed from occupational -disease in as
bad a position as before. ;

Representative Robert. Fitzgerald,
of Erie County, was the last speaker
on the program. He delivered a spir-
ited address, urging immediate ac-
tion on the problem of Occupational
Diseases. His constructive sugges-
tion was that the Legislaturé pass a
minimum wage law and a double-in-
demnity act for child labor injuries,

|









FONTAINEBLEAU
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Palace of Fontainebleau, France

Famous’ French’ masters: Widor,
Philipp, Dupre, Nadia Boulanger, Sal-
ignac, Litvinne, Hilda Roosevelt,
Decreus, Hewitt, Bazelaire, Grand-
jany.

June 25 to September 25
For 1933 catalogue,
WALTER DAMROSCH

President of the American Committee
449. East 19th Street, New York City

address



on the lines of a bill which he is: now
| trying to put through.
| Miss Frances Perkins, Industrial

Commissioner. of the State of New
York, brought..an especially national
point-of-view tp-her discussion of un-
employment insurance, or; as she pre-
ferred to call it, the establishment of
| “unemployment reserves.” Miss Per-
kins decried our past individualism
and trust in thrift and the old-fash-
ioned virtues without the definition of
a national policy.

_ During the. first two years of the
depression many State commissions
were organized to investigate unem-
ployment insurance, with the result
that nearly all reported favorably,

(Continued on Page Fou?

DUKE UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DURHAM, N. C.

Four terms of eleven weeks are
given each year. These may. be
taken consecutively (M.D. in three
years) or three terms may be taken
each year (M.D. in four years).
The entrance requirements are in- -
telligence, character and at least
two years of college work,-includ-
ing the subjects specified for Grade
A Medical Schools. Catalogues
and application formst may be ob-
tained from the Dean.











—






















4



are
and





e that’s something about cigarettes

I never knew betore

I'd never thought much about what’s inside a

something that made me think about it.
- Just think of this, some of the tobacco in Chest- 9
erfield—the Turkish —comes from 4000 miles away!
And before it is shipped every single leaf is packed
by hand. All because Turkish tobacco is so small
and delicate. :
Of course I don’t know much about making A
_cigarettes, but I do know this—that Chesterfields are”
milder and have a very pleasing aroma and taste.
They satisfy—and that’s what counts with me!

© 1933, Liccerr & Myers Tosacco Co.

Spicy leaves of
TURKISH tobacco

strung to dry
cure in the sun,



Chesterfield cigarette. But I have just been reading










‘Page Fouc

as

.

THE COLLEGE NEWS





World Contact Causes
China’s Difficulties



wa

(Continued from Page One)

however, be noted. Although in 1913,
after forty years of political activity,

the Southern leader, Dr. Sun-Yat-Sen
was generally considered a_ rather
negligible rebel, whose sole ideal was
opposition, his leadership assumed a
néw significance when Soviet Russia
became interested in liberating the
colonial and semi-colonial countries.
The Third International sent Borodin,
a man of extraordinary ability, to
Canton, where he won Sun’s confi-
dence and became almost his equal in
influence, He brought to China a gift
for political leadership which Sun
lacked, and a talcnt for persuading
men to work together. His agent,
General Gallen, set. up military
schools and organized armies on a
scale unprecedented in China. As a
result, the Cantonese were able to
march north and get control of the
whole country.

Even more fateful than this new
Chinese military development is ithe
sense of community which has been
aroused by resentment of the unequa)
treaties which China has been forced
to sign. Feeling was worked up in
the schools, and the ‘student move-
ment, which had begun as a protest
again Japan in 1916, spread like wild-
‘fire. The agitation culminated just
when the powers which had drawn up
the treaties of 1921 and 1922 met in
Peking to remove restrictions on Chi-
nese sovereignty. The Chinese were
distrustful because the conference
had been delayed four years, and, al-
though the foreign powers showed
the utmost consideration, China re-
fused to recognize any longer the va-
ladity of former agreements and show-
ed such insistence on, being \gratified
in every demand that the negotiations
soon broke down.

The Natioanalists came into power
in 1928, and to bring the matter to a
conclusion, the Chinese said they
would flatly repudiate their old treat-
jes, ecpecially those with Belgium
and Japan, whether new ones were
arranged or not. In a few months,
the irritating foreign privileges were
renounced, but if Chna continues to
show such recalcitrance towards her

obligations, she is likely to arouse the |:

impatience of western nations. Her
rapprochement with a country which
‘is, for’ the present, committed to a
policy of world revolution, may leave
her isolated, and, like Russia, outside
the diplomatic pale.

Although it is impossible to believe
that China, is, as some allege, not a
‘nation b a vast anarchy, the un-
fortunate Chinese political tendency
toward decentralization must not be
ignored. Things’move slowly in. such
a traditional’country. For a long
time China’may be a source of irri-
tation and danger to the rest of the
world, but she is slowly moving to a
point where the present mass of
400,000,000 individuals will become
one coherent responsible nation.



Industrial Problems
Discussed in Goodhart



(Continued from Page Three)

suggesting scme constructive plan for
a systematic distribution of income
to ameliorate unemployment — tech-
nological, seasonal, and cyclical. In
fact, declared Miss Perkins, if- two
years ago New York: State had had
unemployment reserves based on a
two per cent contribution from cur-
rent wages to an utiemployment fund,
there now would be $75,000,000 to
- pay these-out of work, thus not only



SCHOOL OF NURSING
OF YALE UNIVERSITY

A. Profession_for_the. College
Woma

“| "Phe-thirty months’ course, provid-

ing an intensive and varied experience

through the case study method, leads

to the degree of

Bachelor of Nursing

Two or more years of approved col-
lege work required for eer xg Be-
ginning in 1934 a Bachelor’s d
will be required. A few ahalon’ ips
available for students with advanced
quali

For catalogue and information

address:

THE DEAN es

“YALE SCHOOL OF NURSING
New Haven,



pegging the fall of employment, but | contributions were smaller; the num-
increasing the purchasing power. The ber of contributors was much larger,
depression is static in England only | and one educational center. was in-
because of the dole.

A tentative and “modest” proposal |»
of paying the unemployed ten dollars ;
a week for ten weeks from the re-) Ployment and a mental reliet, for

| terested in extending the work. The
| Summer School has become an unem-



serve funds was suggested by Miss. where three years ago women were |
Perkins, not as a panacea, but as a| afraid of losing eight weeks’ wages |
remedy to ameliorate the depression.| °r losing their job altogether; pat
And the important consideration for | where two years ago they hated to!
us in legislation of this sort is not to | leave home lest they miss a chance to
be found in the details’ of the plan pro- | 'get a job; last year so many having

heights) Charlotte
Bronte.

Cole Porter is at present in Swit-
zerland writing the music for Nymph
Errant, a species of comedy revue,

in which Gertrude Lawrence is to
hold forth on the other side of the
billowing Atlantic. A swell name for
la Lawrence—she should keep it. E.
Ray Goetz and Herbert Fields are
also in Switzerland lending a hand
in the nurturing of the growing in-

as or- .Emily









posed, but the immediateness of. the | 2° hope of jobs wanted to come that, fant.

action.

Miss Charlotte Carr, Deputy Sec-
retary of the Department of Labor
and Industry, Pennsylvania,

‘legislation, and oultlined a program

for relief in. Pennsylvania, which) Summer School will run next sum-| Moon.
State,she found acutely-remiss in the; Mer-even if it has to be “a two weeks’ called Butter No Parsnips, but that

maintenance of labor standards to-
day. Citing State departm
tistics, Miss Carr noted that
the cost of living has dropped 23 et
cent since 1928, wages have deeeped

erage wage today being fourteen dol-

lars, as compared with an average of | . 5 arte
In| straight eight vehicle, Forsaking Alt; stand” doctrine, are wishing the new

twenty-five dollars five years ago.

43 per cent in Pennsylvania, the av-|!

w | the number was increased to 110
|-students. : ee

More and more untried dramatists
rate presenting their brain children to



The summer school is unique among |

also , institutions of its kind for never hav-| Gertrude Tonkonogy®? one. of
stressed the need ‘for constructive| ing had any one steady patron and | Lathams’

'for never having run a deficit. The:

institute in tents.”

It is hoped that |

season for the Summer School.



News of the New York Theatres |



Tallulah ,Bankhead and: her —

the somewhat carnivorous public.
Ss
Barnard playwriting, pu-
has just finished Three-Cornered
This comedy was originally

pils,

seemed a. little vegetarian and so it

tal sta~' | we’ who are privileged to be here will| changed its name for the first time.
hough | contribute generously to a successful, (Anyone desiring to place bets on
| the number of changes, see us). Ruth

Gordon, who last appeared in A
Church Mouse, is to have the lead,
; and all of Miss Latham’s little work-
ers, believing in the “united we

many industries the wages average | Others, seem to have had carburetor! baby a swell christening. As a fur-

only five dollars to seven dollars. “The! trouble in the Delaware fastnesses.| ther indicaticn that great oaks are |
minimum wage law will do more to! The. play opened in Wilmington in a: 4lways popping out of little acorns,
eliminate child labor than anything, bristling silence and then went off! we cite the Washington satire now |.

else,”

in process of construction al
State Senator Charles W. Stauden-| of since. | Robert Barry, but recently of Hav- |
meier, in his general discussion fol-| that some of the survivors found erford College, Haverford, Pa.

‘lowing Miss Perkins’ and Miss Carr’s| their way back to civilization, as Ian| Harris has an option on it when it is

| to Washington and hasn’t been heard |
However, there is evidence |

speeches, went even further to proph-; Keith, Miss Bankhead’s leading man, finished—and who can tell?

esy the passage of the bill authoriz-

ing a referendum on, the.question of |
the old age pension in the current leg- |

islative session.



Miss Thomas Speaks
for Summer School ;



(Continued from\ Page One)

leges which we might envy — music,
outdoor classes, access \to the Dean-|
ery garden. Students are deliberate. |
ly chosen from all parts of the coun-
try, and in recent years'a\few from |
Kurope. Committees are made up!
largely of summer. school alumnae,
who are more fitted to judge \which |
candidates will gain most from, the
summer school.

Two workers from the neighbor.
hood of Philadelphia told something

had gained from the summer school.
“Hilda Worthington Smith, Diréctor
of the Summer School since its be-
ginning, was to have spoken, but was
prevented by illness, and Mrs. Stokes,
chairman of the committee, spoke in
her place.

The “adult women’s educational
movement,” Mrs. Stokes said, has
spread to four different colleges. It
has given rise not only to summer
schools, but to winter classes as well.
Three classes a week meet now ih
Philadelphia for summer _ school
alumnae.
classes, the Educational Council in-
vestigates and reports methods of ed-
ucating workers who have had no
schooling, for as one student said to
a lecturer, “Mister, those big words
you use skid right off our domes.”

Several years ago Miss Smith went
to the Pacific. Coast to discuss her
idea of education for industrial wom-
en, but found no listeners, This year
she has been again and met every-
where with great enthusiasm. In spite
of the depression last year, although



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









Bryn Mawr 675

JOHN J. McDEVITT
PRINTING

Shop:. 1145. Lancaster Avenue
Rosemont

P. O. Address: Bryn Mawr, Pa.

@

GUEST ROOMS .



of théir own work and of what they’

In addition to conducting}

)is prominent in the cast of Hang-|
man’s Whip, a melodrama, by Nor- |
man Reilly Rane, opening Friday. |
' Maybe Mr. Keith is inclined to choose |
‘where and when he will be beaten,
| and has decided to .a chance’ with
realism instead of with the unknown
| death that creeps up on one and
' blinks its eyes ghoulishly.

| Clemence Dane, the author of the
novel, The Regiment of Women, and |
| the power behind the play, A Bill of |
| Aeorsement, has just finished a sec-|

ond play, Wild Decembers, a saga of |
| the rote, It is said that the piece |
| was written with an eye to its pro
i viding -a vehicle for Katherine Cor- |
jn nell, but so far no production plans |
have been announced, This last” play |
|is in some ways superior to A Bill |
of Divorcement; it has more preci- |
sion to its writing, is less of-an ped
tional hodge-podge in its climax, and |
is infinitely more calm. ~ One can |
hardly imagine our little Katherine |
Hepburn (who has disowned poor old |
Bryn Mawr.and left it to wallow in
obscurity while she scales Olympian



Phone 570
JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER
SHOP, Inc.
Mrs. N. S. T. Grammer
823 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR., PA.

















If you are shipping your
laundry home

i It will be to your advantage to use
Railway Express Agency’s service.

Special rates are in effect on
laundry and, in most cases, the
charge will not exceed 38c, which
includes $50.00 free valuation. —

Collection and delivery of your
laundry will be made to your
“dorm” or wherever else you may
live in town. ab

Call us when your shipments are
ready—

Railway Express Agency, Inc.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Telephone—7 33-J











a,
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 .
A la Carte and Table d’Hote

PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT :
| _ STUDENTS’ CHARGE ACCOUNTS

ll lt



Open Sundays

Chatter-On Tea House
918 Old Lancaster Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185









LUNCHEON, TEA. DINNER . r



Because jobs are hard.to find, Tem-
ple University offered free tuition to
268 graduating seniors if they wish
to, continue their studies.

fii S. F. co

Discor ievudls l













“TOP SIDE” at
TOURIST CLASS RATES

that’s the modern way

7o FUROPE

‘Yes... another discovery —the new
1933 standard of transatlantic travel!

On the Minnetonka, Minnewaska,
Pennland and Westernland, smart folk
are finding the same expansive decks,
the same roomy cabins, the same fine
service...and this year, they are offered
at the low Tourist Class rate, for Tour-
ist-is the highest class’on the ship.

Note the low rates: From $106.50,
one way; from $189.00, round trip.

MINNEWASKA : MINNETONKA
PENNLAND - WESTERNLAND

Regular weekly sailings to
Southampton, Havre and Antwerp.

RED STAR LINE

* International Mercantile Marine Company

1620 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.









look forward to the next

fora WrEeEKE WY EHRInLE

Remember °

HALE Wasnt EHiGoun ?

HY not keep a regular telephone date with
home? There’s no greater thrill than a
weekly chat for your Mother and Dad (and for you) !

All week they’ll talk over your latest doings (and
you'll be relishing the family news)! All week they’II

“voice visit” (and so will

you, as keenly as they) !

Tonight at half past eight, call and suggest the plan.
After 8:30 P. M. the low Night Rates go into effect
on Station to Station calls. By making a “date,” your
folks will be at home each week when you call. Thus
you can always make a Station to Station call rather
than a more expensive Person to Person call. Charges,

of course, can be reversed.







from BRYN MAWR ‘to

WEST ORANGE, N. J. $.60
WILKES-BARRE, PA. .
SCARSDALE, N. Y..
NORFOLK, CONN.

- PITTSBURGH, PA.

es
Station to Station Call
3-Minute Conn, stion

Wherever applicable,
_ Federal tax is included.

Day Rate Night Rate .
$.35
-65 i}
ee * 40
ec 18 -65
in eee .80