College news, November 11, 1931

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The College News







Vol. XVIII, No. 6

Nets WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931

Price, 10 Cents









Special Permission

The Self-Government Board
wishes to stress the fact that it is
necessary for a student to obtain
special permission by going directly
to a member of the board itself,
rather than by obtaining Jt in-
directly ‘through some one else.
The reason for this is the general
laxity in obtaining permission and
the fact that. special permission is
taken for granted in cases where
it’ would not have been granted
according to Self -. Government
‘rules, but where a third-hand tele-
phone message or a telegram: is
wrongly considered. sufficient.



‘vember 5, 6, and 7.





Alumnae Association
. Meets in Baltimore



Scholarships, Seven-Year Plan
and Alumnae Affairs
Discussed.



The Council of the Alumnae Asso-
ciation of Bryn Mawr College held its
annual meeting in- Baltimore on No-
It opened on
Thursday, the 5th, with’a luncheon
and-business~meeting~ of the Council
at the home of Mrs. James M. Motley,

__ Bryn Mawr, 1899. The seven_District-

Councillors, each one elected to rep-

__resent one of the seven districts of the;

country, reported on- the financial
status of their districts, and Mrs. Chad-
wick-Collins, 1905, Director of Publi-
cation, spoke on the Alumnae Register.
Later in the-afternoon President Park
spoke at a meeting at the Bryn Mawr
School on “Why Go to College?” Miss
Millicent Cary, 1920, gave a dinner at
the. Hamilton Street Club for the
Councillors, the President and Secre-
tary of the association, and the Chair-
men of the Scholarships, Finance, and
Publicity Committees. After dinner a
conference was held on scholarships
and on the Seven-year Plan.

On Friday, the 6th, a meeting of
‘the Council was held at the home of
Elizabeth Baer, 1930. It began with
discussion of the Regional Scholars,
and the proposal of a ten years’ term
of office for Alumnae Directors. ‘A
letter from Doctor Wagoner was read,
and was followed by discussion of stu-
dents’ interviews with Doctor Wa-
goner. The nomination of Mrs. H.
Clark for the next President. of the
Alumnae Association was announced.
A report was made on College En-
trance Exaniinations, on the. value of
Scholastic Aptitude Tests, and of Miss
Ward’s. interviews with freshmen.
Mrs. M. R. Cary made a report for
the Alumnae Directors, and the meet-
ing closed with a general discussion
of scholarships and the ‘Seven-year
Plan. At a dinner in her honor at the
City Club, President Park spoke” on
“The Future of the College,’ stress-
ing particularly its relations with other
colleges.

On Saturday, the 7th, the meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Donald
R. Hooker, 1901. The Editor of the
Alumnae Bulletin reported on the Bul-
letin and asked for ‘better ‘class notes.
Elizabeth Baer, 1930, as representa-
tive of the last graduating class, spoke
on the great importance. of regular
athletics in college; and Alice Har-
denbergh, 1931, as member of this
year’s senior class, spoke on the gen-
eral every-day life of Bryn Mawr this
year. Miss Mary Hamilton Swindler,
Ph. D.,-1912, and Professor of Archae-
ology, spoke on Honors Work; Martha‘
G. Thomas, 1912, on the Alumnae As-
sociations of other colleges, and Mrs.

Jisher, and MM. Manuel, art photogra-

|of America.



Bryn Mawr Receives
French Photographs



Set of Autographed Portraits
Sent 13 Universities As
Good Will Message.



A gift of 135 Messages Francais to

held in the interests Of the Unite

Federation of Jewish ‘Charities,

Large chapel attendance will ‘sh



Bryn Mawr College from M. Edouard
Champion, the well-known Parisian pub-

phers, has just been announced to Presi-
dent Park by Professor Henri Peyré; of
the French Department. of Yale Univer-
sity. Bryn Mawr is ‘one of thirteen uni-
versities designated to receive a complete
set of these photographs representing a,
varied choice of French personalities,
political, diplomatic, literary and artistic.
Each portrait is personally signed and
dedicated by the person-represented to the
university which is to- receive it. The
donors hope that the autographs and
mottoes will be read and appreciated as
a message of good will to the universities
Premier Laval of France
brought these Messages. Francais with
him on the Ile-de-France; he mentioned
the. gift and pointed to its significance in
his conversations with President Hoover.

The choice of subjects for the pho-
tographs ranges from _Clemenceau,--Poin-
caré, Marshal Foch, Marshal Lyautey,
Ambassador ___ Jusserand,...-. Ambassador |
Claudel, to Bourdelle, Paul Valéry,
Aridré Maurois, Paul _ Morand, Jean
‘Cocteau, | etc. It includes most of the
members-of the French Academy, some
famious women writers, such -as Colette
and la Comtesse de Noailles, the greatest
living poets, critics and novelists, a few
outstanding political, personalities such.as.
Barthou, Ed. Herriot, »A. Tardieu, and
the most eminent French professors of
the. Sorbonne and the College de France.
Most of the portraits bear inscriptions
from the hand of Marshal Lyautey, Jus-
serand, Paul Valéry, André Maurois,
etc.: either short extracts from their
works, words of greeting to the students
of the university, or original thoughts
and maxims.

One portrait of each of the persons
represented was chosen for the excep-
tional interest of its autographed motto,
and was framed and exhibited in Paris
in June, 1929, in the Galerie Mazarine
of the Bibliotheque Nationale. This ex-
hibition was opened by M. Marraud, then
Minister of Public instruction, and the
American Chargé d’Affaires in Paris. It
was widely commented upon in the Paris
press. A similar exhibition is being
planned in New York, at which Am-
bassador Claudel and the French Consul
General will be present. It will be held
at the French Institute, 22 East Sixtieth
Street, early in December.



Christianity Urged in
Chapel as Cure for World



Chapel was opened Stinday “night
with the processional, a prayer, and
an anthem by the choir: a paraphrase
of the 118th*Msalm. The many parts
in canon-like arrangement were han-
dled skillfully. and the shading of the
whole done with feeling One can-
not overlook the very real contribu-
tion Mr. Willoughby and the choir are
making to the Sunday evening sery-
ices.

The sermon by the Reverend Louis
Pitt, Rector of Saint Mary’s Church in
Ardmore, had as its text the seven-
teenth verse from the tenth chapter of
Mark, and as its theme the question,
“Would not revolutionary Christianity
‘heal the modern world?” Mr. Pitt
spoke first of the change in attitude
at college sermons since his own fresh-

; Unemployment Relief Chapel

On Friday morning, November 13, a special chapel will be

mittee for Unemployment Relief,

Miss Park will speak on the drive

“) for the: Philadelphia District pvhich has set for itself a goal of
$9,000,000.. The college is urged to support the efforts of this triple
charity. alliance to help the unemployed during a critical winter. ;;

feel their responsibility in this matter.

ees

d Campaign, combining the’ Com-
the Welfare Federation, and the

ow that the students and faculty







Germantown Defeats

Varsity Hockey, 4-1

Hard-Fought Game _ Fails
Dash Hopes of Winning
Swarthmore Match.

to



CLASS TEAMS BEGIN|.



.A hard-fought, fast game with the
Germantown Cricket Club on Satur-
day resulted in a 4-to-1l,defeat for Bryn
Mawr Varsity althayah it in no way
dashed the team’s’ hopes of winning
the Swarthmore game this Thursday.
As individuals the team played its
usual good game with the exception,
perhaps, of Moore and Ullom, who

were. .not—playing—theirpositions~-witlr

‘the reliable accuracy which is char-
acteristic, tc
used it in the well-timed defense work

Collier took .theball_and

Rafael Sabatini Speaks
on History and Fiction



An event of special interest. next
week will Be the appearance of Rafael
Sabatini.
ramantic and_ historic
speak in Goodhart Auditorium on
Monday, November 16, at 8:20. His
subject will be “Fiction-in History and

This celebrated author of

novels is to

History in Fiction.”

“Many people will be eager to see
and hear this writer of thrilling stories,
and the “Sea

such as. “Scaramouche”

Hawk,”

lions throughout the world and seen

which have been read by- mil-

by as- many millions in the motion pic-
ture versions. Mr. Sabatini, more-
avert, is-well qualified #6 Speak on the
topic: he has selected, for he has been
-writing—historic—novels—for the” last
twenty-five years and is a recognized

and backing up which has gotten her |.authority. ion eon

the tentative berth on the . All-Phila-

delphia team that played Baltimore. om

Sunday. Bishop and“ McCully played
nice, steady games in the - backfield,
while Jackson, at goal, successfully
stopped some_hard, clean shots from
the opposing forward line.. The team

seems fast and accurate both in in-
passing
when they are in the open field but
as soon as the ball gets near the goal
in either striking circle the teamwork
gets a bit messy. and the scoring re-
The visiting

dividual stickwork and in

sults are unsatisfactory.
team on Saturday was undoubtedly a
hard opposition to break through.
They had several All-American players
in their backfield who were sure and
swift. Remington and Sanborn did
very nicely, Remington managing to
get. the ball through McLean’s superior
work quite often and Sanborn losing

Continued on Page Five



Opening for Ambitious
Lies in Advertising Field



One would judge from the gather-
ing in ‘the Common Room on last
Tuesday aftérnoon that there are quite
a few undergraduates who are at least
partially interested in becoming adver-
tisers. Miss Hupfel’s tea for Mrs.
Nicholas Murray was not only a social
success but also a satisfactory means of
instruction to. the aforementioned stu-
dents._It-wWotild bea stretch ‘of ‘the
imagination. to say that Mrs. Murray
encourages the newly-graduated stu-
dent to rush headlong into the adver-
tising business but if one proceeds
gingerly there quite a
profitable opening for the ambitious in
that line.

seems to be

Preparation in the form of econom-
ics courses and post-graduate work will
always be of: service to the would-be
advertising agent while shorthand and
typewriting. are most. essential. © Mrs.
Murray tells of the five secretaries she
has had in the last seven years, four
of whom are now copyright editors and
one of whom is now head of an Aus-
tralian office of J. Walter Thompson,
the firm for which Mrs. Murray works.

The mention of the $150 a week salary

Partly because ok His mixed English
and Italian descent this versatile author
showed evidences of great ability even
in his youth. At the age of, eighteen
he could speak and write five lan-
guages fluently, while his educational
attainments. were remarkable im every
way. Destined at first for a mércantile
career in Liverpool, he abandoned that
career after the success of his: first
short stories and started out to become
a novelist. Years of hard work were
required to win recognitign, but at last
he became famous through the pub-
lication of his-romances

In ‘recent. years Me. Sabatini has
| been turning out novel after novel,
each displaying the same marks of
talent and bringing. him increased
fame. Probably one explanation is
that he is a deep student, his research
is thorough and he pays attention even
to the smallest details. His English
is good, swift and clear. Because of
his: creative imagination he has been
termed the modern Dumas.

Completely unspoiled by success, a
quiet, cultured gentleman, Mr. Saba-
tini is certain to make a deep impres-
siov on his audience. Half English
-in descent, he has lived in England
since his youth’ and is a British sub-
ject. He is also English\in appear-
ance, being fair-haired and athletic.
As a speaker he excels, a fact which
will be evident to all who have the
privilege of hearing him lecture. He
is. returning to. England next-amenth
after a very brief visit to this country,
and we feel fortunate in our. oppor:4
tunity of having him at Bryn Mawr.



In the New Book Room
(Contributed by the Undergraduate
Member: of the New Book Room

Cammittee eidaae

The New Book Room has taken on a-
new lease of life. Fresh “labels have at
last relegated the formidable rows of
decidedly “departmental” new béoks to a
section of theif°own. The vari-colored.
and truly new fall books are already
appearing to fill the gap, and a perma-
nent set of Tchekov will soon add dignity
to the collection.

Further encouragement to the sealiens
of leisure is the institution of a. shelf

Miss Park Speaks on
the Graduate School
Advanced Likesiy and Superior

Faculty Made Possible by
Its Existence. —



IS ONE-FIFTH OF BODY



On Tuesday, November 3, President
Park spoke in chapel on the composi-
tion of the Bryn
School. Although some people go
through school, college, and graduate
sthool in the place where they were
born, President Park said, ordinarily a
student migrates between school and
college because of courses she wants,
family preference or school current. A
student going into graduate work must
consider the scholarship or fellowship
offered which is to pay

Mawr Graduate

at least part
of. her way, and she also has new col-
leges open to her which were closed
fot undergraduate study, such as Johns
Hopkins and Yale, while Bryn Mawr
and Radcliffe are the only. women’s. col-

leges-that—-have~graduate~courses” for’ 4

Ph.D.. The Bryn Mawr Graduate School _
“began the same day_as the undergradiate
having eight out” of the =

department,.

first year's forty -four students. It still

keeps-the-same~proportion, ‘one-fifth of

the whole college, It is a small num-
ber but out .of it one hundred and
thirty-three women have had the-de-
gree of Doctor of Philosophy.’ Only a
few candidates for ‘a Ph.
worked all four years at Bryn Mawr,
usually one or-two years are spent in
an American or foreign university, and
many students come «ere for a year
or two and go back to their university
to take their degree.

This year the one hundred freshmen
come \ from seventy-one different
schools; and the one hundred and six
graduate ‘students have B. A. or B. S.
degrees from fifty-six American, Cana-
dian, and European colleges, forty of
which are coeducational, thirteen
women’s colleges, two women’s col-
leges affiliated with universities, and
one is a men’s college. The number
of students from women’s colleges al-
most equals the number from coedu-
cational colleges although the number
of universities represented is three

Continued on Page Three



Graduate Student from
Spain Likes America



Miss Manuela Gonzales Alvargonzalez,
one of the five European graduate stu-
dents of ‘this year, is studying organic
and physical chemistry. She told us

that she had been working at. the—uni-=

versity in Madrid, where she obtained
her licenciatura in chemistry, when she
heard of Bryn Mawr through a friend
who’ was a graduate student here. She
applied for a scholarship. at the Institute
of Exchange and at the end of August
found herself bound for America—her
first visit. At the mention of New York
she exclaiinéd, “Oh, ‘es magnifica !"”
found” the Museum of Natural.-History
especially interesting. “All -.the animals
are Sq life-like.’ In New York, how-
ever, finds too much “movement”
and ‘excitement,

sne

she could ever become used to it.
Her life at Bryn Mawr she enjoys
tremendously. She likes the campus,

,the social life—and the work. She thinks

that here people work harder; this she
gathers from the fact that they are given
more to do. As a result, there does not

D. have.

‘She™

and she does not think °2:2..«



F. F. Hand, 1897, on our present need| man days. The Church then was mak- of the copy-cub sounded quite entic-| “For Browsers,” a shelf recommended
for co-operation with other colleges. | ing a last stand forthe individualistic} ing—to_thepoverty-stricken—undergrad- en:



< oom



Then. followed general’questions from
the members, ‘particularly on ,week-
ends, and on whether Bryn Mawr was,
as a college, taking any steps on the
problem of the World Court. The
Council meeting closed with a lunch-
eon given by Mrs. Hooker.



Resignation
The News regrets to announce
the esignation of Anna Martin
Findley from the Editorial Board.



| world.

| that \most of the great leaders of re-

type of religion, while the modern ser-
mon is asking ‘Have you the courage
to use the standards of. Jesus in your
ife?” Christianity was started as a
revolutionary: movement and continued
such for four hundred years..dur-
ing which time it conquered the Roman |
“Sincé that time it has lost
its \ virility and become conventional.
In the words of Canon Streator: the
greatest blot on the modern church is




le

Continued on Page Five





uate also.

The advertising and the publicity de-
partments-of.a firm are entirely differ-
ent things. If you are clever enough
to write advertising propaganda ,so a
hewspaper will run it as an item—and
newspapefs are suspicigus—then. you
are a publicity- agent: advertisers pay
for what they get. In the actual ad-
vertising department there is the copy
work and the medium work. The lat-
ter has to deal with the arnt of

Continued om Page Three ~

At the moment, the well-worn look of
Barchester Towers, Galleons Reach, The
Man in the Zoo and theit fellows is al-
most more inviting than the. bright ap-
pearance of the newcomers. The contents
of this shelf will be renewed fortnightly
at the suggestion of anyone interested
in the’ New Book Room.

In spite of these changes the policy oi
the New Book Room. remains the same.
Its function is to secure current books
that will prove of permanent value in the
college library.



seem to be much time for outside inter-
ests, such as literature for a student of
science.

Miss Alvargonzalez was in Spain at
the time of the revolution, with which
she is in sympathy. It is a good thing
for Spain, she said, because «the people
are republicans, not monarchists. With
the change in government came the sep-
aration of church and state; divorce is
now recognized. One of the most impor-
tant innovations is the granting of the
suffrage to women, and the establishment

+ ofmore than 30,000 new schoo {s.



v








“THE COLLEGE NEWS |
- (Founded in 1914)

Published weekly during- the College Year (excepting during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter Holidays, and during examination weeks). in the interest of









Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.
Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor
Rose Hatriecp, ’32 Susan Nose, ’32
Editors ‘“

Ciara Frances Grant, '34
Satie Jones, ’34
Mo ty Nicuots, ’34,

Leta Crews, ’33
Janet MarsnHatv, °33

Business Manager
Motiy Armore, 732

Subscription Manager
Yvonne Cameron, ’32

Assistants

Eveanor YEAKEL, 733

Carotine Bere, °33
J. ExizapetH Hannan, '34

Mase Meenan, 733



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







oe Armistice and the Will to Peace
- Thirteen years have passed since the signing of the Armistice but
_ peace has not yet convinced the world that its power equals that of war
in settling disputes. There is, it is true, steadily growing sentiment in
favor of arbitration and actively against war as a solution to the world’s
problems. These vigorously presented solutions of world difficulties are
not, however, as radical as many ‘think them. International congresses
have been used for arbitration and compromise singe 1815 and the idea
of national disarmament has been discussed since 1868. Since the
power of national habit is strong and-the desire for supremacy can
only be carried out by force, these movements have been unpopular
“until recently with most of the leaders and the people.
Professor. Whitehead, in -his-lectures:at"BrynMawr two years ago,
pointed out that’ an academic feeling against slavery ‘existed in fifth
—century Greece;but-that slavery was not finally abolished until 1863" in}
- the United States. That illustration shows. vividly how slowly ideas. gain
~~a following and how. much_patience is necessary_in_waitingfor—their
“maturation. The present political and economic situation, however, is
-~one m whichethere is no time to waste. Conceptions of European peace
and international_polity must be-forced into minds which would otherwise
absorb them slowly. Old habits of thinking must be destroyed.

wo things are necessary to obviate the possibility of war. Oneis
an five working harmony of the nations, made possible by mutual trust,
andthe other is general international disarmament which is proof that nq
distrust exists. Harmony of the nations is obviously complicated by
delicate political and economic problems which only unbiased experts are
capable of.solving. Since these are the problems which will lead to war
if left untouched their settlement is essential. Disarmament is the only,
practical proof that the nations are serious and sincere in their talk of
peace. Although it is inconceivable that any country should want to let
loose the horrors of the next war, it is certain that unless the armament
race is stopped international tension will reach the breaking point and
introduce international slaughter. :

The greatest value of Armistice Day lies in_its reminder that the
Great War was fought in part to end war. Only a feeling-of international
- security can remove the war menace completely, but ‘this security issnot
to be obtained by arming a nation to its full strength. In the long run
the leaders of a country must determine its policy and they must be con-
vinced by the intensity- of public sentitnent for peace that a war will not
be tolerated. We at college can swell, if only by a few voices, the chorus
of protest against war and arms which will reach Geneva in February. |



‘Disgusting Sounds?’.

From time to time in the course of the college year, some innova-
tion of a more or less radical tinge is proposed, usually toward the
“pursuit of happiness.” At times, we confess, we have wondered if
some of these suggestions do not question the validity of the longest
way round as the shortest way home. But, having mounted numerous
soap boxes in the defense of various and sundry causes ourself, as well
as orated bombastically on ‘‘our rights in the community”—particularly
with regard to noise—we feel that we are peculiarly well-qualified to
assume a mediatory role in what bids fair to be anotheg problem, namely,
that we have victrolas and radios in our rooms, to-be played-at the dis-
cretion of the owner—and her neighbors.

Tue News has, so far, received only the apologia for such a step,
but inasmuch as.there are undoubtedly people who will object, and because
both sides may perhaps be pardonably biased, the pros and cons may well
be discussed dispassionately before the fight begins.

- The letters received have certainly indicated a reasonable attitude,
and there is undoubtedly something to be said for the points they bring
up. Victrola hours have hitherto been so regulated-that, with the possible

_-exception of the week-end, the victrola has been a terpsichorean monopoly.
Those who care for some variety, for something beyond jazz, have rarely
‘an opportunity to gratify their longings. We do not mean to imply that
people are selfish about the yictrola¥ the brief time allotted to it is prob-
ably spent as most would want it to be; but it does not follow that this

_ is all that is wanted. We recall one collection of “good music” which was
thoroughly appreciated, when one had a chance to play it, which occurred
with regularity once annually, i. e., in the last few days before commence-
ment when hall rules were apparently lifted. .

The radio immediately conjures up all the cartoon and humorous

_ bits of every conceivable publication in the country. But, on the other
hand, it seems a request rather more reasonable than that for victrolas.
With one, to our knowledge, available radio in college, some slight con-

—

(ALAS rs a POT he nen

+

Pillar of Salt

’Twas the night before last, ~
When all through the house

Not a creature was stirring .. .
But only a mouse..

Yes, we were sitting quietly in our
study, minding our own business as
usual, when an unmistakable sound of
pattering reached us from the _ bed-
room. A _ cold perspiration bespat-
tered. our brow, and we exclaimed,
“Oh, our. prophetic soul—a mouse!”
By great good fortune we remem)ered
the approved method of procedure and
leapt onto a chair and pirouetted. It
was no good telling ourselves we were
cowards, no more than it is for a sol-
dier who is squeamish about going out
to meet a bomb. If only without dan-
ger to our person, we could entice the
enemy into our parlor! Then we could
have booed him out into the hall—
maybe. But our voice, which rattled
in our throat, was anything but sooth-
ing; so we tried mental suggestion on
ourself, We tried to picture the little
creature sitting on its haunches beg-
ging for cheese or bunny-slippers (and
we certainly would: have given them

to him), and were so reassured at the

thought that we were actually able to
descend from our refuge. “Moreover,”
we reflected, “the mouse is .second
cousin to the rabbit and third cousin
to the prairie-dog, and we love praifie-
dogs.”’ But oh! a horrible thought
struck us, namely: that..the mouse is.
first cousin to the rat, and we ground
our back teeth morosely....What to
do?.= Perhaps if we were. very “ood
he would go away; so, getfing told of
ourself, we sat down to last week's
Italian. “But alas! that was a fatal
mistake. For by the time we had fin-

halt had crept silently. to_rest...Never-
theless, with the folly stole up-and down the corridors, past
row. after row of cold, forbidding
doors. No, there was nothing for it

but to go to bed by ourselves.

We undressed in the hall, to-the dis-
tant-sound of gnawing, which we tried
to drown ‘by rationalizing our fears.
But attributing them to the instinct
of self-preservation was hardly calcu-
lated to allay them. There was only
philosophy left, and that we didn’t
want. We did, however, ‘make plans
for the next day: if we survived the
night, we would have Sarah, at a mop’s
end, conduct a thorough search of the
premises, and even.,the faintest sus-
picion of a hole would. be stopped, if
it-had_to be with Imperial _Caesar_him-
self. ;

But what if the search should fail,
and night after night like a» hunted
thing we should have to undress in
the hall? Everything grew black. .- .

When we next remember ourselves,
we were standing on ,the very thres-
hold of our bedroom, peering into the
darkness. We peered and peered, but
no sound issued from that chamber.
We took a step forward, and with that
step retreat became impossible.. ‘We
stepped again, listening so tensely that
the blood rushed to our ears. Per-
haps even now there was something
creeping up on us, something that
even Flit could not kill! We made a
wild break for the light, but for a few
minutes. dared—-not-look.-.-Then— we
turned, seeking: a whiskered shadow on
the wall. But no, the suspense was
not over. Well, it had to be done;
slowly we bent down and looked under
the bed.

“Oh,” we thought, “if it were only
a man!”
was to be seen. By this time we were
chattering with cold, as well as with

)fear;so dashing-our nightclothes fromr} ~~

their hook, we began rolling up our
rugs. od

Once’in bed, we were so relieved
not to find- the mouse there that with
the covers safely over our head we
could even speculate as to what he
did in the day-time. At last we dozed
off, but our sleep was disturbed by
nightmares. We were in an cxpress
wagon drawn by rats, rolling down
the road to Goodhart, irresistibly

jshed, even the most studious of the

we

But neither man nor beast®

drawn on by Mr. Willoughby who was] —

THE COLLEGE NEWS

opinions expressed in this column.
To the. Editor:
” Imagine my surprise on reading a most
delightful article in last week’s issue of
Tue News as being especially con-
tributed by Hilda Thomas. I was grati-
fied, to say nothing-of being flattered,
to know that any one would think me.
capable of writing anything as clever,
but I cannot go on receiving credit for
something I not only did not. but am
incapable of doing. The real author is
unfortunately shy and I begin to under-
stand, after hearing the flattering com-
ments all week, why people write anony-
mously.. So I join the readers of THE
News in thanks to the unknown author
arid I hope she may cofttinue to entertain
us as delightfully.

Hitpa THOMAS.

[Editor’s Note—The Editor wishes to
apologise to Miss Thomas and to the
unknown author for the mistake she
made.}



Bach Chorales in Service

The second of a series of musical
services will be held in the Music
Room at 7:30 Sunday, November 15,
when the music given will be devoted
to the teenth century composers. *

The program is as follows:
‘CHOIR

Bach-;“Come, Let, Us, All This

Day,” “My Heart Ever Faithful.”

Palestrina—‘‘Tenebrae factae sunt”

(a cappella), “O. bone Jesu” (a
cappella). a

Vittoria—“O vos omnes” (a cap-

pella), “Jesus ‘dulcis memoria” (a

= cappella) aes a —

Byrd—“Benedictus”_(a.-cappella),

“Tooke Downe, O Lorde”.(a cap-

— pella).

ORGAN SOLOS
Byrd—“Fantasia in € major.”
Bach—Chorale prelude, “Wachet auf
ruft uns die Stimme.” *

Pachelbel—“Chaconne in C minor.”

Bach—“Trio in C -minor.”

Clerambault—‘‘Prelude.”’

Corelli—‘Sarabande.”

Purcell—‘Trumpet, Voluntary.”

Old English Traditional ‘Variations

of the Tune Heartsease,” arr. by
G. Shaw.

Arrangements have been made for
the singing of several Bach Chorales,
copies of which will be at the disposal
of the congregation.



playing a mouth-organ. The sound
grew louder, and we awakened with
a start, to our owrf snoring. j
Next day, pale and weak from th

night’s experiencé, we recounted our
tale. But alas! mice stories, like fish
stories, can never rest on their laurels.
We were completely surpassed by the
story of how a rat, with a tail twelve
inches long, cavortéd in the ‘smoking-
roof one night, and even played with
the scrap-basket, when the late watcher
snapped her fingers at him. We began
to think that it would have been bet-
ter not to have brought the matter up
at all. And perhaps you, dear readers,
may feel the same way. But let. us

timent: a, mouse may be all right, even,
charming, in the field—there, at least,
the plow is at hand—but may the Col-
lege keep us from her in the home!
Wee sleekit, cowrin’, timrous beastie,
If a panic’s in thy: breastie,
Think ye that we are over-hasty
To ha’ our room used as thy«nestie?
* ok

Lines to the Curriculum Committee.
Sleep that drains man’s bitternes

Is not for such as we
Who find catharsis in the stress’

Of Poe and: History.”

-II. For the Work Schedules
The hours I’ve put dowh here, dear
heart,
Are no rare gems to me--
Rather each play a bitter part
In learning tragedy.
: —Anonymous.



Tue News. is not responsible for|

assure you of the sincerity of our sen- |



Theatre Review

The Group Theater, a new. offspring
of the Theater Guild, is causing some-
thing of a sensation along Broadway
with its first ‘production; The House of
Connelly, by Paul Green. , The play is
a strange account of the struggles of the
last decadent generation of a glorious
house- to bring life and strength into

faded tradition and a run-down planta-

tion. The young son, Will, fights vainly
against the inner weakness visited upon
them by the sins of their fathers—com-
mitted mainly among the plantation
negroes. After disheartening struggles
against his own pride, the pride of his
aged mother and his sisters, and his lack

of self-confidence, he pays his debt of

shame by sacrificing the snobbish tradi-
tion of the Connelly’s and marrying a
poor-white girl, in whom he. finds vision
and enthusiasm and strength. From the
ruins of an ancient glory whose last
remnants must be destroyed to clear a
way for the new, a new generation rises,
and at the final curtain one feels that a
new and better era is dawning.

The cast is an interesting one, headed
by Franchot Tone.and Margaret Barker,

a former Bryn Mawr girl. Morris Carn-"

ovsky does a really marvelous piece of
work as the degenerate uncle, and Mary

Morris is compelling as the aged, wax-.

faced mother. Fanny de Knight and Rose
McClendon, who was last seen as Serena
in Porgy, give extremely interesting
performances that combine shrill, dis-
cordant humor with haunting laments
for the beloved past. The ease and
convincingness.. of. each. individual _ per-
former can be readily understood when

+-one-realizes that the cast rehearsed this —

play for twelve weeks before they even
thought of producing it professionally.
The main impression left on the -mind
of the spectator by The House of Con-
nelly is much like the’ effect of a very
great piece of modern _music..The main
theme of the composition is by turns
deeply melodious and hecticly jangling:
Tremendous emotional outbursts flair
out without warning and lead the narra-
tive down unpredictable — paths, to a
climax which’ is as sudden and amazing
as the rest of the performance. The
harsh, macabre notes of negro laughter,

the melancholy minor tones of, Uncle |

Bob’s eternal: quotations from the Latin
poets, the ‘sombre bass chords of the
dying mother, all of these are ~unfor-
gettable.

Many people will call The House of
Connelly overacted, unrestrained, or
badly directed, and perhaps much of their
criticism is justified. It is so exclusively
an emotional creation that its success or

failure. with the individual depends en-_

tirely on the mood one brings to it. We
found it tremendously exciting, and al-
most too moving. At the final curtain
we sat back exhausted, but the lady be-
hind us said, “Well, that’s that,” and
there you have it. J. M.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Broad: Noel Coward’s masterpiece,
Private Lives, begins a return engage-
ment. Madge Kennedy. and Otto Kruger
will again play the leads. Everyone
should. see this—it might cure the depres-
sion. °

Erlanger : The Mikado is the second
offering of the-Civic Light Opera Com-
pany’s Gilbert and Sullivan revival.
Hitzi Koyke, William. Danforth, Ethel
Clark, Howard Marsh and numerous
others make up an excellent cast.

Locust: Five Star Final with Arthur
Byron as the muck-raking editor and
Mae Desmond as his feminine victim.
Enough to strike terror into the heart
of any publicity seeking debutante.

Chestnut: Cloudy with-Showers with
Floyd Dell and Thomas -Mitchell. A
Broadway playwright’s idea of a college
—which is necessarily very intelligent,
accurate and engaging. Full of “fair
students” and “bashful professors.” What



the American college needs is more of .

these. ners

Forrest: The Vinegar Tree with Mary
Boland.

Garrick—Three’s a Crowd with a swell
cast, swell music, swell dancing, swell







people are agreed; the rest of the time, first come, first- served is the

general rule. The Common Room, moreover, is not always available.

There are, as letters have pointed out, lectures, meetings, etc., as well as

music, which would often be of real value. The use of earphones would
effectively settle all questions of noise. :

_ Each instrument has, nevertheless, its own peculiar disadvantages.
The victrola, though played with a soft needle, at any time of the day or
night might cause considerable annoyance in its general vicinity.. The
_ privilege would undoubtedly be abused by a few incorrigibles, and leaving

all regulations to different conceptions of consideration i ion for other people

‘does hot promize'too much. If arbi , Ben

ms *

i Grates ;
~s 3 |
“ By








been suggested: to turn off the victrola at any request.

The radio has the mechanical disadvantage of its connection. Either





aerial or electricity raise problems: the one, of whether the college wants
its roofs so decked, the other, associated with the old double-socket
hoodoo of ascertaining and dividing expenses which, incidentally, would
be so nominal as to be negligible.

~~ In theory the proposal does appear not only quite innocuous but
positively beneficial. It remains to be seen whether in practice it would

one semester to give full opportunity for



JL)

arrive at the anticipated results. An/experimentt’in victrolas would, of |'
d| necessity, extend at least over 7 |
| to die: 1 be settled, there]



Ce eee

lighting, {well direction; is, incidentally,
a swell revue. Roe ; =
Music—Academiy of Music
Philadelphia Orchestra: Friday after-
noon, November 13, at 2:30; Saturday
evening, November 14, at 8:20; Monday
evening, November 16, at 8:20. Fritz
Reiner, conductor.
nee . Program
Overture, Leonore No. 3...........:Beethoven

ateeeewereeesaereset

Pereetrtree titi iiss




Lives affiliated with universities,

- year only.
scholars, from England, France, Spain,

ae

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page 3



es

wna renner



ccc
———



Miss Park Speaks on
the Graduate School

Continued from Page One

times as great as.the number of wom-
en’s colleges. There are fifty A.» B.’s,
twenty-one M. A.’s, and’one Ph. D.
from women’s colleges; fifty-two
A. B.’s, twenty-two M. “A.’s, and one
Ph. D. from coeducational universi-
ties, four A. B.’s from women’s col-
and



one M. A. from a men’s college.

Nineteen of the graduate students
this year are doing their first year of
graduate work, while forty-three of the
ninety-nine A. B.’s have also an M. A.
Sixty-three are doing fulltime work
and forty-nine have ‘already applied
for one of the two higher degrees,
twenty for Ph. D.’s Other applicants
for Ph. D: are teaching in other schools
or colleges, and the thirty-nine part-
time graduate students are many of
them well on their way in their own
work,’ There are this year twenty-four

resident fellows in seventeen depart-_

ments, a Kirsopp Lake Fellow in Latin
and Biblical Literature, and a Helen
Schaeffer Huff Memorial Fellow in
Physics. There are twenty-seven resi-
dent scholarships in fourteen_depart-
ments,.from Earlham, Penn, Society
of Pentisylvania Women in New York,
g@nd two special scholarships for this
There are five foreign

Germany, and Poland. There are eight
holders of Bryn Mawr Travelling Fel-
lowships; Ruth Collins, Helene and
“Cecil” Rubel Foundation Fellow, in
England; Charlotte Goodfellow, Fanny
Bullock Workman Fellow, at Univer-
sity of Munich and the American
~Acadeniy ain Son fans LeaNichol-
son, .Fanny Fel-
low, a aS oe ‘Chganiiaies
“Edna Frederick, Mary Elizabeth Gar-

“with the soap.”



rett European Fellow, at the Sor- | limited and yet in using the same soap

College de France; Marie
Schnieders, Ottendorfer Fellow, in
Germany; Dorothy Walsh, Garrett
Fellow 1928-1929, Philosophy, at Uni-
versity of Berlin; “Mabel Frehafer,
Helen Schaeffer Memorial Fellow in
Physics, at University of Berlin, and
Margaret Shaughnessy, Bryn Mawr
European Fellow and Shippg Foreign
Scholar, studying Economics at Radcliffe
this year and going abroad next. year.

bonne,

Up to two years ago the graduate
students lived in the undergraduate
halls: Placing them all together in one
hall, Radnor, has removed them from
our every-day. sight but it has put
them in. a more responsible position.
The Graduate School takes a great
deal of time-but it is very worth while,
for it enables Bryn Mawr to have an
advanced library and __ professors
capable of carrying work on into grad-
uate courses.



Opening for Ambitious
Lies in Advertising: Field



Continued from Page One

space, knowing the population and the
distribution of a commodity in a cer-
tain place and so on. Copy work is
the actual advertising campaign, in-

cluding the distribution of the client’s |
Murray told about her|-.

funds. Mrs.
campaign when Lux Toilet Soap first
appeared on the market. In this the
chief danger was that of cutting the
sales of other commodities made by
the.same—firm..“Someone;”-satd Mrs:
Murray, “had the bright idea of con-
necting the glamor of the stage stars
This was discarded
because: of the general. knowledge. of

‘the quantities of make-up used-on the;

legitimate the question ot

the-movie stars was thén brought up.
Their use of-egsimetics is of necessity

stame

1.
stage. put

yp Cy

as Greta Garbo the common housewife
identifies herself with the
By
getting several of the better known
stars to use and indorse the soap, then,
the advertising campaign was success-
fully launched. °

The question of the use of art in
advertising and the possibilities for the
struggling artist was brought up, It
seems that the art department, if there
is one, is an entirely separate entity
‘from the copy one., Most of the time
the art is ordered or rather made to
order for the copy department ‘by the
Art Services and it is in these that
Mrs. Murray advises the student to
start her career in life toward becom-
ing a Maclelland Barclay. Remember
that whatever end of the advertising
business you start in, selling experience
is invaluable, ‘Also,’ Mrs. Murray
concluded her discussion, “don’t be
afraid to ask questions, but for heaven's
sake pick the place you ask them!”

somehow
glamor ‘connected with the star.



Artcraft
“Trt length

PATS. PEN en

HOSIERY

have three graduating
hems with’ double la¢e
“Hemlocks”’ which fold.
in automatically to fit
any leg length.

i

; Magic Twist
—sheerery
stronger,
Heelseal to
prevent-runs













‘next: to

= |



*Gilbert and Sullivan are back again,

as they always will come, in the hands
of most able and delightful interpre-
ters. Last week the company opened
with a double bill of ‘Trial by Jury”
and “H. M. S. Pinafore.” ‘Trial by
Jury” is a skit without much remark-
able music in it, and seldom acted. A
young man is tried for light-heartédly
leaving one lady for another. - The jury
and the judge are so-completely dis-
posed towards the fair plaintiff that
she sits at the judge’s desk while he
throws books and ink bottles at the
counsel for the defendant. The de-
fendant offers to marry the lady if he
may marry her successor the negt day.
Since this seems hardly a possible solu-
tion in a Christian country, the judge
says he will. marry her himself. In
spite of his longevity the lady is dee
lighted, and the court is adjourned.
With only some huromous lines to
work on the company made the most

.of them, especially William Danforth
‘as the USher,

and, Frank Moulan as
the Learned Judge. He

“H. M. S. Pinafore” is probably,
“The Mikado,” the best known
Gilbert and Sullivan opera, and cer-
tainly it*contains more of -their niost
typical and beloved music than any
other. ™" Last week’s performance
opened with a sigh of delight at the
entrance of Fay Templeton, a famous
name some years ago on Broadway, as
Little Buttercup.: From this happy be-
ginning “Pinfore” unfolded in turn the
laughter, the puns, the lyrics, and the
pathetic moments, witheut-4 Tow
ment or a detail overlooked. — Fay
Templeton was ‘a perfect plump and
rosy
prisingly young and vigorous. -Wil-
liam Danforth again, did =a most -fin-

mo-

-ished—job-on—the astounding—eharacter
Lof. Dick Deadéve: and Frank Moulan,

as.the,
Porter,

Joseph

in spite of his very

Right Honorable,Sir
nm. GC. B;

Buttercup with a voice still sur-| “





Calendar.

Fri., Nov. 13—Special chapel, led
by Miss Park, to stimulate. in-:
terest in the drive of the United
Campaign to relieve the unem-
ployed.

Sun., Nov.
ice... ™

The Speakers Committee presents :

Mon., Nov. 16, 8:15—Rafael Sab-
atini who will speak on “Fiction
in History and History in Fic-

15, 7 :30—musical serv-

tion.”
Wed., Nov. 18, 8:15—Frank Cyril
James, nasiviant professor of

finance at the University of
Pennsylvania, will speak in the
Mi usic Room on Inte rnational

Finance.

Fri, and Sat., Noy. 20 and 21, 8:15
—Varsity . Players and “Haver-
ford Cap and» Bells _ present

“Berkeley Square.”







small size, mastered an imperial dig-
nity. The weakest spot in the pro-
duction was Ruth Altman as Joseph-
ine, for though she has a fairly’ good
voice, she has abused-the authors’ con-
ception of the captain’s daughter, and
ken the opportunity to do a great
deal of operatic trilling and gesturing
in her solos.

With this one exception there was
not a word. missed or overlooked in
the whole two acts, and the -utmost
was taken and acted from each”'line.

‘The ease: with which one-understood

the words, and the familiarity of such
songs as “We Sail the Ocean Blue,”
I'm Called Little Buttercup,” “Fare-
well My Own,” and “He Is an’ Eng-¢
lishnian” made a delightful evening.
Lt-is-a-happs—thought that these operas.
are running every week until Christ-
mas, and this, one hopes, word to the wise. Cor. €











WALTER LIPPMANN |

His articles supplement

your work
vast fund of

of interest.

provide a
vital facts

a constant. source

M.ny a probable C— has become a
welcome B+ simply because a back-

ground of Walter Lippmann’s inter-
esting articles furnished just the right
fact, the needed interpretation. Par-
ticularly in history, economics, govern-
ment and business courses are Walter
Lippmann’s opinions valuable. In
some colleges his writings on politics
and human relations are specifically
recommended by the faculty as im-

portant outside reading.

But Walter Lippmann is closely
followed by thousands not alone for
his practical classroom help. He is
read because his articles are the easi-



”. he’s helped turn many
a C— into a healthy B+”:



He is food

sand things

parison.

for conversation.
‘Herald Tribune is the chief vehicle
for the pen of Walter Lippmann.

By ordering this interesting news-
paper delivered to your door, every~
morning you keep abreast of the

for thought, ammunition ©
The New York

news, of modern opinion, of the world
of sports and the theatre, of. a thou-

that make the smal! price

you pay for it insignificant by com-
Get
college representative today—

in touch with your

TRAAIAIRN TER LE CALILALIER









and Dad a call.

much as you.

vantage of t

Keep a Regiélar

TELEPHONE
. Date with Home



ERE’s A TIP for Freshman! Now
you’re at college, you can al-
‘ways “90 home by telephone.”

Regularly, or whenever you like, give Mother

~ Tonight, for instance, pay them a “voice visit.”
Tell them how you’re settling down. What a
thrill they’ll have to hear your voice—and
maybe you won’t enjoy it, too!

But, best of all, arrange to call home each
~ week, That’s a joy they’ll look forward to as

FOR THE LOWEST COST
AND GREATEST EASE

Set-your “date” for after 8.30 P. M. and take ad-
low Night Ratés. (A dollar call is
60c at night; a 50c call is 35c.)

By making a date the folks will be at home. Thus





est;-most~direct-way to keep up to

the minute on world developments.



Jt sNINE S 4D LE CAU LIVIN

Pembroke East



you can make a Station to Station call rather than
a more expensive Person to Person call.

Just give the operator your home telephone num-
ber. If you like, the charges can be reversed!












Page 4

THE COLLEGE NEWS\







B. M. and ciibord

| Give ‘Berkeley Square’



Varsity Dramatics has chosen as their
first and, perhaps only, long play of the
Season, John Balderson’s Berkeley

quare, which has only recently been
released for amateur rights. Co-operat-
jng with our organization is: The Cap
land Bells Society of Haverford with
whom we worked last fall. The story
pf the play concerns a young aritiquarian
whose identity is strangely mixed with
that of an 18th century American
cousin, whose name he bears: Fascinated
by the past; he takes the place of this
cotisin and tries to live in. the age of
George III. Itsis more difficult than he
expected ; he makes anacronistic blunders
bon every hand until his English hosts

SS eee ee _

}
‘

in nature’s way |



believe him mad or bewitched; falls
deeply in. love with the. sister of the
cousin he knows he must marry; and
faces the. problem of.trying to “change
things that have already happened.”

Disgusted and sick of the shallowness
ande filth of the period, he is held there
by his love of Helen Pettigrew. Just as
he has decided to renounce his life and
remain with her, an incident occurs which
costs him his temper and, in their eyes,
his sanity. Forced to leave Helen in the
most poignant of farewell scenes, he re-
turns to the twentieth century, where
he .can visit her grave in St. Mark’s
Churchyard while he waits until he can
find hér again in “God’s time.”

The production should. be especiall¥”
interesting to those who missed this pop-
ular play last season, and those who saw



Leslie Howard’s performance will be in-
terested in a comparison between the pro-
ductions. Varsity Dramatics is attempt-

ing ‘something: really difficult this time,

‘with a very great precedent to live up

to. To what degree they succeed will
be of interest to those who follow the
successes and failures of the organization.

It will be directed by..Betty Young,
the new president of Varsity Dramatics,
who has played in college productions
here and at Haverford and spent several
summers with professional groups.
Philip Truex, .who is playing Peter
Standish, will. be remembered for his
work as the sergeant in the. Devil's
Disciple last year, and as the king in the
Cap and Bells’ production of The Oueen’s
Husband. Emma McMasters, a non-
resident student, makes her debut on the

‘Walter



Bryn Mawr stage as Helen Pettigrew.
She also has had experience under pro-
in. summer student
stock companies. The -rest-.of.the cast
includes Sydney Hunt as Tom Petti-

fessional \ direction

grew, a rather unpleasant young gallant;

John Church, as\Throstle, his friend, who
is characterized by Peter as a “dead and
buried little pip-squeak;” Janet Marshall
as Kate, the sister Peter really married;
Polly Elliott as Lady\Anne, the majestic
if not too intelligent mother of Helen,
Kate and Tom; Marianne Gateson and
Spaeth as the devastating
Duchess of Devonshire and the some-

what sodden Duke of Cumberland;. Rus- |}

sell Richie and Robert Colomy as Major
Clinton and Lord Stanley, English gen-
tlemen of the Georgian period; Louise
Meneely as Marjorie Frant, VPeter’s



cenmmmmemanen wen





modern fiancee; and Harry Vaux as ‘the
American ambassador who is Marjorie’s
friend and aid in her troubles with Peter,

and Maizie Louise Cohen and Maria Cox
as the Servants in the ancient and mod-
ern hdrhes respectively.





Rudemar : Heiedronse rs

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© 1931, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company : a




at

a

|; DRESSES

l CATERING. TO THE. CO-ED

THE COLLEGE NEWS

“

Page 5





Germantown Defeats .
Varsity. Hockey, 4-1



Continued from Page One

Brown altogether on_ several
sions. It is a bad habit to repeat one-
self, but if only the team will pull to-
gether on this Thursday: the most
coveted victory of the season has a
good chance of coming to Varsity
The Saturday lineup was as follows:

Bryn Mawr Cyt,
Sanborn.............. RW.) sscaiiiie Thomas
PNY OD sisceds csvosscess Ral. Susie Hilles
Remington............ Cs ameinaiin Hurlock
MOOLGivsissisesscsscinns eS Fane Siegel
LONMACTE::..55.5:-50 Bas Wes stiegatditvascs Morgan
Ll Lou es | a An FCEE Se schsiciaiiesavr en Cox
Ne saesessscsipasins MOTE. “ivaptiiiies McClean
We ciiscciicise Mp: < svssaivesacaect Brown’
DOCU isscinsscscs RBS hicivniiass Bergen
BOTA OD siissesoessesesvan | PP EE Parry
PROVO io is aera pay eee CFE Fergeson
Referees—Mrs. Masoon and. Miss
Casey. Goals—Germantown: Hurlock,

2; Siegel, 1, and Morgan, 1.

Bryn
Mawr: Remington, 1.



The Bryn Mawr second varsity was
defeated by the Ursinus. Hockey. team,
3+1, in a well-fought game last ‘Monday
afternoon. The main fault of the team:
was its slow team work as compared
to the swift passing and dribbling of
their opponents. As individuals the
work was good, but the ball was often
passed just a little too late or taken
right into the attacker’s stick. Some
ofthe team also seemed ta..get..dis-
couraged and to give up too easily
although this may have been due to
the weather which was far from ideal
for playing. ~The Ursinus forward line
was very fast and three times their
center forward broke through for ‘a
_ goal. Smith made the Bryn Mawr
goal and Stevenson took the ‘ball down
‘the field several times together with
Faith only to lose it at the hands of
an excellent right half. Rothermel
played her usual neat game and Gill
stood up under repeated assault of the
goal with ‘surprising success. If the
second team could-only be a little more
sure and foresighted in its team work
we are certain that it would have little
trouble in winning a good percentage
of its games.



Class Teams Open Season

Class hockey games began last

Thursday with a bang which: seemed |:
to be too much for the Sophomores.|’
They were defeated by the Senior first |.

team and by the freshman second
team, the score in both games being
2-0. It must be admitted that‘ the
Sophomores started their first team



W infield Donat C =
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ta 24 East Lancaster Ave.
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Philadelphia





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occa-

without a goal guard and their second

not only without a goal but also with

a playgr missing at left wing, but even

‘aside from this their work was, on the

whole, not as good as either of the

others. In the first class team game,
Bishop and Daniels distinguished
themfelves in the defense, and the
short passes of Smith and Boyd in the

.| forward line served to carry the ball

down the field although the work in
the striking circle was slow. Moore,
Crane and Sanborn were strong,on the
Senior team forward line, doing some
real shooting when they got within
the circle which, luckily for the Sopho-
mores with no goal, was not too often.
McCully was, as usual, the mainstay
of their backfield, playing everywhere
at once but without getting in any-
one’s way. The Freshman _ second
team was. victorious mainly due to
their forward line work



The second set in the series of class
games played last Monday resulted in
a victory of the’ Sophomore second
team-—over—that of the Seniors. The
play, on the whofe, was not brilliant,

although it has been rumored that the

Sophomores have in Marjorie Lee a’
‘goal who was

most effective even
though it was the first tithe she had
ever played that position. The fighting
spirit of the Seniors was better than
their stickwork but this, without the
well - working. Sophomore defense,
would undoubtedly have won them the
game. Ralston shot a nice goal at one
point and the defense was strengthened
by the accurate hitting of Brown. The
forward line on the Sophomore team
seems to have had bursts of unex-
pected teamwork, too, resulting in two
goals; one shot by ‘Carpenter and one
by Anderegg.



Sunday Chapel

Continued from Page One



form in the last era have not been pro-

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LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
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ROSEMONT

P. O. Address: Bryn Mawr, Pa.

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For BOOKS
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to go the “first mile.”

low Him.”

fessing Christians. As prominent a

thinker as Norman Thomas is resign-

ing as a Christian minister because he
feels that we have reached
of an epoch.”

The problein of the modern pastor is
to revive the revolutionary. movement
in religion.. Most of us are ready, with
the young man: of the scripture text,
But’ the second
mile is too extreme: we are not en-
thusiasts, we will not “sell all we have,
give it to the poor, and come and fol-
We must somehow trans-
late love “of the Jesus kind” into
modern life; bring.it to bear on bank-
failures, industrial crises, and’ disarm-
ament conferences. Taking war as an
example, Mr. Pitt’ quoted from Fos-

“the end{|*



dick’s address to the conference ‘at

Geneva, in which he called war “the
most colossal and ruinous social sin
. . futile and suicidal . . . and
a blatant denial-of God.” If this could
be made the pronouncement of a united
Christendom, would it hot bring hope
and enthusiasm back into this dis-
couraged and sick world? “Would not
a revolutionary Christianity heal: the
modern world?”



Phone 570

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER
SHOP, Inc.

Mrs. N. S. C. Grammer
823 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.





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7012 West Garret Road
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a reward Fox is co-starring her in
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Page 6

canes



eg

THE COLLEGE NEWS :









Literary Production Scored
(Specially contributed by
E. R. Grace, °33)
Literature, especially critical litera-
ture, should be a forum where ideas are
collected, exchanged and planted. For
months columnists and politicians have
stressed economic and political con-
fusion, the lack of detached thought
prevalent in this period of universal
distress. They have compared the last
stages of the Roman Empire with the

hypothetical decay of our civilization. |

They have suggested remedies of all
sorts ranging from the repeal of pro-
hibition to governmental upheavals on
a grand socialistic scale. The confu-
sion in which we livé is self-evident.
Its causes and cures give scope for the

‘most diverse and profuse individual
; conjecture.
‘ably explored is the field of literature

A field as yet not notice-

itself. The most striking quality: in
contemporary literature is its quantity.
“Like the leaves of the forest when

_ Autumn hath blown,” much of it must

wither as it falls from the hands of
the publisher. Of the surviving mass

‘an enormous number of works are de-

voted to the amusement of the tired
business ‘man, and the congenitally
bored and brainless., This overproduc-
tion has caused serious stoppage in the
flow of ideas. : j

‘ An article in the newspaper the other
day deplored the time wasted-by the
creative artist during his unproductive
periods. The moral was that the only
valuable member of society was the
business man, and the only excuse for
the existence of ‘the artist lay in his
ability to amuse, nay, “even to inspire”



Phone Ardmore 328

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6 ARDMORE ARCADE
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The Carolina. Hotel at Pinehurst,
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A special holiday program of
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could be adequately accomplished. by
the artist during the moments when he
was not occupied by the more worthy
pursuit of a living in an office. It is the
mass-production of “entertaining lit-
erature” that justifies such an article
as this. Probably nine-tenths of the
writing that meets the eye of the ordi-
nary man is of this sort, The natural
conclusion is that the purpose of art
is to amuse. Just as natural is the
desire to set the artist to useful’ em-
ployment on an office stool, where he
will be kept. away from the influence of
Bohemian and still have time to in-
dulge his muse after closing hour. For
the majority of detective, adventure
and love stories the time allowed here
is ample. For the composition of flip-
pant appetizers and lyrical cynicisms
in the minor key, just now mé@St con-
spicuously represented by Dorothy
Parker, the time allowed is more than
ample. ,

cheerful resignation tu the secondary



Haverford Pharmacy

HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
‘Prescriptions, Drugs, Gifts
Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE

Haverford, Pa.













However, it is to be hoped that such.



the tired business man, which purpose | position of literature In our time is

unjustified. . The ‘analogy of. the

Roman Empire is tempting. One re-.

members the insatiable populace whose
perennial cry was “more circuses.”
Once. they - were- introduced to the

shock and thrill of the bloody, scenes in

the arena, their voracity increased
steadily, their taste became more and
more limited. The modern populace
seems to have an equally insatiable ap-
petite for “close-ups” of gruesome and
erotic: details. .The more they are fed,
the greater their capacity will become.
There must be an element /of “human
interest” in every idea they assimilate.
When asked to think, all they can do
is reproduce overnourished sensations.
If the production of sensational and
futile writing could be effectively dis-
couraged, the general confusion might
be alleviated. There would be more
room on the mind of the average per-
son for the’ exchange and cultivation
of pure ideas. Also, if order were es-
tablished/in the realm of thought, it is



0. CG. 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

conceivable that coherence might have
a place in the realm of action. A check
upon literary overproduction might call
for the hand of a dictator, but, even
at the expense of democracy, freedom
of/thought is worth maintaining.



In Philadelphia



Continued from Page Two

Symphonic Poem—Nightride and Sun-
GORE ai siiscicicssst Gail deeds wculhces Sibelius
Local Movies
Ardmore: Wednesday and Thursday,
Waterloo Bridge with Mae Clarke; Fri-
day, Big Gamble with William Boyd;
Saturday, Riders of the Purple Sage with

George O’Brien.
Seville: Wednesday and Thursday,

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Wayne: .Wednesday and Thursday,
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Lowe in The Spider.

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73

rettes MILD.

cned cigarettes.
are just sweet enough.

‘Chesterfield seems to satisfy in every
one of these ways. That is why I’d rather
have a Chesterfield.”

liked Chesterfield
right from the start’ — -

s O, I don’t know a blessed thing

about how cigarettes are made. But,

of course, I would want the tobacco. to

be PURE. And then I’ve heard. that the

3 blending is very important. I’d want shat
v to be.done just right.

“Then the paper. I don’t like paper

that you can taste—or smell when it’s

burning. I’d-want that pure too.

‘Another thing. I want to smoke when-

ever I feel like it—without worrying about

smoking too many. So I want my ciga-

“But the main thing, of course, is
TASTE. I don’t care for over-sweet-
I much prefer those that.






































in a Cigarette,

SMOKERS tire of too much sweetness .



and they don’t like rawness.

For a steady diet, they want a- cigarette
like CHESTERFIELD — a mild and mel-
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or any harshness or bitterness, That’s
why more and more smokers every day
are changing to; CHESTERFIELD.
Good .. . they’ve got to be good.

Nn