College news, March 18, 1931

»-this past year.

Bi Sa a ENS RII RAF Ke oa

Zz College News

y) °

Co

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Vol. XVII, No. 16

WAYNE AND BR¥N_MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1931

Price: 10 Cents





E. L. COOK WINS

(Specially contributed by Dr. Fenwick).
The New York Times Current
Events Contest was. held at Bryn
Mawr on March 4, from 2 till 5.in the
‘afternoon. As in past years the exam-
ination consisted of two parts, the first
- being a long series of short questions
testing the knowledge of the student
‘upon’ outstanding persons or events of
the year. Many of these questions
might seem to the uninitiated some-
what removed from the familiar things
of daily life. Yet when the count
came in, questions that seemed unfa-
miliar to some of the contestants were
easy marks for others. If two “fell at
Khyber Pass, two others fell before Sir
Isaac Isaacs. If Hamaguchi was a
stranger to one, he was a familiar face
to the others. Abraham Flexner was
unrecognized by one of the contestants
and none of the leaders knew the latest
“debunker” of Lincoln, or showed a
knowledge..of the Anglican hierarchy
by ‘naming the new. Archbishop of
York. Few, however, failed to recog-
nize the famous French World War
general who died during the past year
and all answered to the horse who won
_the Kentucky Derby. To the credit of
Bryn Mawr, none of the contestants
failed at the hurdle that called for the
name of the ancient poet, the anni-
versary of whose birth was celebrated
It is necessary to note
that some who made a poor showing
in answering the brief identifications
on current informatig® wrote well on



the second part, which consisted of |

longer essays upon a -selection of
_ topics.

The wirtger of the first prize proved
to be Miss Elizabeth Lawson Cook,
31, who won by a neck from Miss
Dorothea Jenkins; ’31. The third prize

~ fell to Miss Caroline Thompson, ’31,

who led by a close margin over Miss
Harriet Moore, ’32. The paper of the
winning student at Bryn Mawr will be
forwarded to the Intercollegiate Com-
mittee, where it will compete with the
winning papers from the fifteen or
more colleges which take part in the
competition: The Bryn Mawr prizes
are $150, $75 and $25 respectively. It
would seem that the New York Times,
in establishing this contest and donat-
ing the prizes, is performing a very val-
uable educational work, by simulating,
on the part of the students, an inter-
est in the important affairs of the day.

.



Toy Symphony Feature
_ of Benefit Concert



Adolph Vogel Conducts Unique
Group of Instruments in

Reinecke Work.



PLAYS BEETHOVEN WELL



A benefit concert for the unemploy-
nent fund of the Main Line Federation
of Churches. was held: last Wednesday
evening in Goodhart Hall, donated by
the college for the occasion. The per-
formers were members of the Main
Line School of. Music, assisted by
Christine- Haskell and Ann Perley
Prichard. Adglph Vogel cond d the
Reinecke Toy Symphony whicl pre-
ceded the vegular program. It’ must
be said that this symphony was a joy
to hear; for the jaded aswell as the
naive it has freshness, spontaneity, and
better still, humor. The sight of
grownups seriously playing, or rather

_ playing with, such things as a tempera-

Swarthmore Defeated
in Swimming Meet|

Daniels Stellar Performer in the
First Varsity Victory i in
Five Years.





BRONSON NEW CAPTAIN



Led by M. Frothingham the swim-
ming team beat Swarthmore for the
first time during the four years of com-
petition. . Varsity showed well-bal-
anced strength, ‘having all its mem-
bers place. The only poor showing
was inthe relay which we lost by a
couple of lengths.

Daniels was again the individual
star. After placing second in the two-
length free style, she went on to win
the eighty-yard free style finishing well
ahead of Pennypacker, who just beat
P. Totten out for second. She also
took a second in diving, pushing
Frothingham closely. P. Totten also

idid her share, winning two thirds and |.
‘swimming in the relay.

Bernheimer
came out of retirement to win the
breast stroke, closely followed by Tor-
rance.
~~ First—place—in—the—forty=yard- siact
style went to Swarthmore, E. Jackson
winning for the second year. Walton,
of Swarthmore, captured the back
stroke after a close race with Mitchell,
and Jarrett picked up the odd point.
The -diving was close between

Continued on Page Fotir



Special Privileges —

The Senate of the College at
its February meeting voted that
the rules .governing attendance
at classes should not apply. to
- senior ‘Honours students either
in connection with courses taken |
with the Major department or
their. courses..in other depart-
- ments. - This action of the Sen-
ate came as the result of a ‘sug-
gestion on the part of the Under-
graduate Curriculum Committee.
It was generally felt, both’ by the
Committee>and by members of
the Faculty, that senior Honours
students would not abuse their
new privileges.







Student Tours to

the Soviet Union



For 1931 a number of interesting
itineraries are available for travel to
Soviet Russia, at greatly reduced rates.
Parties ,of ten or more students travel-
ing in Category a: “student third)
may tour the U. S. S. R. for as little
as $5 per person per oe

These daily rates cover every ex-
pense—all transportation from the be-
ginning of the tour to its end, hotels,
meals, sightseeing, theatres, and_ the
constant services of English-speaking
guide-interpreters.

Intourist, the State Tourist Bureau
of the Soviet Union, is glad to’ assist
student groups, or individual students,
to prepare special itineraries covering
any particular phase of Soviet-life they
happen to be especially interested in,
such as art collections, collective farms,
socialized niedicine, legislation, sport
‘societies, industries, social work, chil-
dren’s villages, theatre, cinema, schools,
minor nationalities, hunting and_fish-
ing, communal life, or scientific re-
search institutes. .

Improved hotel accommodations are
available all over the U. S. S.-R. and
new hotels are constantly being built.

Unaffectedness Charac-

terizes March Lantern



(Specially contributed by Miss. Goodell)
This latest issue of the “Lantern”
leaves one. with an impression of the
fragmentary. The fact that the greater
part of the space is given to a story
“to be continued” and to a play that
has already been produced, is not made
up for by sufficient solidity in the rest
of the material.
- The poets, in the first place, have
hardly done their share. Only two
serious poems is a poor showing, even |
for the month of February. “Winter
in Connecticut” gives—suecessfully~the |
muffied slowness of a snowfall, with
words and rhythm contributing to an
admirable unity of -effect. A more
interesting subject is treated with
something less of finish in “If He Ask
for Bread.” Its vividness seems to, be
secured at the expense of a little forc-
ing. The more frivolous Muse is rep-
resented by ‘Beauty and the Blue-
stocking?’ “which serves to reinforce
the old warning that good light verse
is less easy to write than it looks. Oné
suspects that Bryn
being lazy, or else merely conventional
and waiting for spring to bring its cus-
tomary impetus. We hope for an early

spring. itera ey mec Se TN NN

¢
‘Leta Clews’ comedy of the Rumpel-

worth family is very attractive non-

Continued on Page Three



Morley Plays at_
Haverford Please

Janet Marshall’s Performance in
“Good Theatre” Is

Spontaneous.

AUTHOR ALSO SPEAKS



(Contributed in competition for editorial
i board )

Luckily the atmosphere at the Haver-
ford Union, last Friday night, was thor-
oughly informal and one was not led te

production. During the first play, how-
ever, the audience was a bit disconcerted
by the obvious groping for lines, and the
uncertainty with which the actors moved.
The Rising of the Moon gives a dis-
tinctly dramatic situation whose suspense
Mr. Clough failed to keep up, after a
good -entrance,- and whose intensity Mr.
Gray lost along with his lines.

The story is of a. policeman who does
not recognize the criminal he is seeking,
but who will not allow a stranger to pass
his post. The ragged stranger gradually
melts the heart of this worthy officer
with boyhood reminiscences, Finally he
confesses his identity, just as 4wo under
policemen arrive. on the scene, and he
is subsequently saved by the sympathetic
superior officer. “Mr. Clough failed to
put across his uneasiness, as the crimi-
mal in conversation with the policeman,
and, personally, we would rather remem-
ber Mr. Gray without’ an Trish -accent,
as. the Devil's Disciple, |. ;

Following the Rising of the Moon,
Mr. Morley was introduced and himself
gave a most amusing introduction to The
Good Theatre. This was, as he said, a
maiden performance of the play as far as
he was concerned. The name of the play
arose from the remark that comes glibly
from every New York manager: “The
piece is good writing but it ain’t good
theatre.” It is, Mr. Morley continued,
very difficult to. play and requires the
co-operation of the audience.

In spite of Mr. Morley’s professed mis-

Continued on Page Two



mental toy trumpet, a whistling bird
(it’s all done with water—and breath)
and -a~French taxicab horn, has its
comic aspect, to say nothing of the
gs produced. . These above instru-
nts, plus. the coo-coo, provided the
ifelody, with no assistance—except two]
lins, . a ’cello | anda piano. . - The
r rhythanc, element yas well. represented
by a rattle, a. saw. which - managed,
1en_ struck, to sound like: a, . dinner
gong, a toy: ‘drum oh so toy, ¢ a _clinking|

aebecttens cere eltcee

Continued: on Page Two :



"Prices" have been sweepingly reduced.

The ‘Soviet visa is, easily secured.
‘Tours to Soviet Union combine con-

veniently with any ae ————
trip:

-Any progressive travel agent can ar-
range tours to Soviet Russia for you,
or you. may communicate direct “with

Intourist, U. S. A. representatives: of |

‘the State. Tourist Bureau of the U. S.
Se. R.,. 452 Fifth Avenue, New-York:
Write .dor the new 1931 illustrated
booklet and itineraries. ~



|anticlimax this _ year,»

Mawr poets are}

French Club Gives Finished Performance
of Moliere Satire ‘Les Femmes Savantes’



Sympathetic Interpretations of Both Character.and Straight Parts
Give Vitality to Clever Lines; Costumes
and Setting Effective.



FRENCH . ACCENTS “CONSISTENTLY

* EXCELLENT

a!



Having established a reputation for

idramatic ability last year with “Her-

nani” the French Club were in_ the
difficult position of trying to avoid an
‘The choice of
‘Moliere’s “Les Femmes’ Savantes”
with its satire. in such complete con-
‘trast to the exuberant romanticism of
‘Hugo gave the actors a- chance. to
prove their versatility. That the per-
formance was extremely diverting
sheerly by intelligent delivery of clever
dines in a play where there are no dra-
matic situations to. speed up the action
shows that last year’s success was not
a mere stroke of luck.
The plot of the play is absurdly
simple. Philaminte, who loves only
philosophy and. science, wishes ‘her
daughter. Henriette. to marry .M_Tris-
sotin, an insufferable pedant. Her hus-
band favorsthe suit of Clitandre the
witty though unlearned young man
whom Henriette loves. The flesh is
weak however and it takes Henriette’s
uncle to bring the lovers together by
a ruse. Although. the only action
comes’at the end of the play to solve
the lovers’ problem, the bright inter-
pretations of the actresses under the
direction of Mlle. Maud Rey gave a



Voice of The Student :

The College Council has
adopted the policy of having the
- secretary bring up any matter
_that is taken up seriously in the
News in letters from the students
and of turning it the
proper authorities. .

At the Council meeting on
March 10 the question of haying
the library open on Sunday morn-
ing was. considered and it will be
referred to the Board of*Directors
at their,next meeting. The agita-
tion about numerical marking was

over to

referred to the Undergraduate
Curriculum Committee.
(Signed)

Council.





Secretary of the



Second Varsity Defeats
Second Rosemont, 39-30

A patched up second team beat an’
equally patched up Rosemont second
team: 39-30, With each quarter a new
forward was put in with Boyd. The
final combination with Hardenberg at
her regular position was the best for
scoring but at the same time it weak-
ened the defense by moving Bowditch
into the center.

Despite the good: guarding which
she. encountered. Boyd . managed to
make 24 points. Nine moré were added
by. Hardénbergh in her short term at
forward. .-A little bit out of place in
centre Hardenbergh nevertheless suc-
ceeded in getting the ball to the for-
wards frequently although she spoiled
a number of other attempts by goitig
over the line. Engle, scoring two bas-
kets while forward in the secand quar-
ter, was not playing her usual good
game and it -was ‘not until the end that
she began to get started. Le Saulnier
was dependable at guard, being par-
ticularly. good in the last quarter when
she broke up numerous deep passes

continuous impression
The realistic and formal were pleas-

cepted presentation of the well-known
characters and the individual ability
brought by the French Club players.

The character parts were very ef-
fectively done. - L.--Mandell_as_ Chry-
sale made the most of her blustering
and her paunch while M. Jenkins did
the “chimere” scene with such gusto
that her . blurred enunciation was
almost a virtue. M. Mitchell and O.
Jarrett, were absurdly earnest as quar-
reling savants. The straight parts
were admirably taken. C. Lloyd-Jones
as \Clitandré carried. a role which
might easily have been lifeless with
spirit ‘and dignity while C. Compton
as. Henriette added charm. of voice-and
movement to the scengs in which she
played. The costumes and setting also
helped “in delighting the audience:

The major faut of the production
was the tendency of the actresses to
glue their eyes on some magnetic spot
at the back of the auditorium during
many: of their speeches. An occasional
formalism and repetition of meaning-
less gestures also detracted from the
spontaneous atmosphere. of the play as
a whole: The amazing «thing isthe
amount of vitality which \the players,
even in the most minor parts, gave
their roles, and not that some formal-

ity remained. It is also unusual to
find a large group in which the
French accents are so consistently

good. The French Club is to be con-
gratulated on this new example of \its
dramatic talent. Re Rs

The program was as follows:
Chrysale, bon bourgeois......L. Mandell
Philaminte, femme de Chrysale,

K.Sixt
Filles de Chrysale et de Philaminte—

Clitandre, amant d’ Henriette,
* C. Lloyd-Jones

La Stene est a ,Paris
Il vy aura une entre acte de 10 minutes
apres Acte III
Dirigee par, Mlle. Maud Rey
Decor, M. Frothingham ‘
Tapisserie peinte par, B. Kirk
Costumes, M. Sherley, S. Markley
Accessoires, L. Balmer



Varsity Wins Exciting
Game From Rosemont

sor of Baer Cripples Team in

First Half; Collier Scores
Thirty-four Points.

IMPROVEMENT IN’ PLAYS



Conias beak dabting in the second
half Vatsity beat Rosemont, 54-38.

first time in four years, the team

of movement. °

antly mixed, a combination of the ac- .

ASINGNOG aiccsiecisctauuserann M. Little .

Henriette sssssaycccsstecsvteersenns C. Compton
Ariste, frere de Chrysale....G. Macatee
Belise, soeur- de Chrysale....M. Jenkins

Trissotin, ‘bel esprit........000 M. Mitchell
Vadius, Savanticreccgaimtscas O. Jarrett:
Martine, servante de cuisine,
V. E. ‘Smith
L’Epine, laquais, Julien, valet de
YAOI G:.. .eesrercsswerty G. Swenson
Tie NGRRIW sossccidasusttt ecnssonens P. Simms

Without Baer, who was missing for the.



Kindler Recital

Bryn Mawr College. announces
a Recital by Hans Kindler, ’Cellist,. -
for the benefit of the Bryn Mawr |}
Summer Schéol for . Women: |
Workers in Industry. ;The econ-.° |)
+. cert. will take place on. Wednesday »

evening,. March 25, at.8:20.-. Tick- -»
- ets are.on sale ‘at the- Publieation:
}.. Office. Jit + ene ar = Syinssges Se

Vis. i 8











| Le Salubttier 02. Goeincwesi Ge



from the centers.

Bryn Mawr, 2d Rosemont, 2d

Boyd OS siverays Byatt ‘Abe Gary
oe ts seemepepr peony pyrene senpnegge # Durkin
Hardenbergh)

| (Engle, -E. Smith,

Hardenbergh.....J. Cossscnrmennn Dee
(Bowditch) | '
Bete. iici..8, CC sidadhapdey Williamson



> (Jackson), eer



Started off very _disjointedly.
they were even warmed up Rosemont
had dropped three goals in. With the
score 15-7 against them at the start of
ithe second quarter, the centers began
intercepting the attack. Although they
were not able to get the ball to the
forwards on many of their passes, they
‘did prevent their opponents from get-

_ Continued on Page Two ~,



-



Before

ting it so that at the end of the half
fer | Rosemont was. ae 25-17.




v

THE -COLLEGE NEWS. = | -

Sey

MarcH 18, 1931







cemeneneenmn

(em imee







THE. COLLEGE NEWS|

¥ ‘(Founded in 1914)



Published weekly during the College

Christmas and Easter Holidays, and during examination weeks)
Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College.

Year “(excepting during Thanksgiving,
in the interest of







Editor-in-Chief
Lucy Sansorn, 32

__ Editors
Rose Hatrie.p, °32

‘Dorornea Perxins, ’32

Graduate Editor
DorotHy BUCHANAN

Frances Rosinson, ’31
Yvonne CamMEvon, ’32

Leta CLews, 733
ETTY KINDLEBERGER, °33
meee iness Manager ~

Assistants

Copy Editor
Virainta Suryock, ’31

Assistant Editors .
’ EvizaBetu JAcKson, ’33

’ Susan Note, 32

Dorot Asner, ’31

Subscription Manager
Mary’ E. FrorHIncHaN, 731

- Motty ArTMmore, 32 « -
ELEANOR YEAKEL, 33



SUBSCRIPTION, $2. 50

SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

MAILING PRICE, 3. .00





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





The News satin: attention to the

: the College Council, printed’on-the-first page.
the library on Sunday morning and of numerical ~marks- _—— ‘been+

announcement of the Secretary. of
The questions of opening

referred to the proper committees for consideration.

ee



Les Riesaas Savantes is the second of: the strictly. undergraduate

productions of this semester.

program is great. . ca

The “3 of such activities in our college



We wish all success to the GRA

SS. Certainly persuasion has done

_its best, and we hope to see results after Vacation.



Which A

re You? r

(Contributed in competition for editorial board)

What’s your brand of humor?

Or did=you lose-every bit-of it that

grey day you walked across to -Taylor at the boiling-point to take a

Psychology quiz?
In college there seems to be a

wide variation when it comes to

“analyzing” different types of senses~of—humor.—There-are-those—of—us-+}

who work seriously, eat seriously, and play. seriously. We find them
attending teas with minds all set to’ be seriously merry. . Their sense of
humor springs from a certain respect for things-as-they-should-be so

that every so often we find them slipping back and relapsing into a pro-,

found state of meditation. Then there aré those of us who lead a Doctor

Jekyll and Mr. Hyde existence. We
at most any hour.
sign cramming for a quiz.

give evidence.
themselves to be the most humorous

find them romping through the halls

A few seconds later they are buried behind a “Busy”
Not to be forgotten is that humor of “the
intellect at play” to which the many. marked passages in library. books.
But the masters of the art’of humor are those who find

of all objects. They have mastered

the art of’ seeing ienwervess as others see them and so are the geniuses

among us.



Communications
The News is not responsible for opin-
ions expressed in this column.

To the Editor: ©

It seems to me unrighteous that the
campus, should be disfigured for the
sake of a careless minority. Since
some people will not keep to the4
cement walks in going to the Lib,
a pipe fence has been raised about the
moribund grass in a last hope of de-
fénding it. This.rectangle should—but
does not—make a pleasing foreground
for the building that we show with
pride to our visitors.

‘In other places walking on the grass,
though not so concentrated, is still
serious. The campus cop system is}{
efficient, but not efficient enough for
our needs: this is proved by the fence
I object to. I have heard it said that
“If we keep on walking on the grass
we'll get paths built where we walk,”
and this would perhaps be the logical
solution; but I think something more
than logic is called for. I do not look
forward to seeing Denbigh Green dis-
membered by at least two more paths
(although the Merion. scientific con-
tingent might not agree here). Nor
should I like to, see the Lib rectangle
reduced to “%& gtometrical patchwork;
and when I think of the complex
problems of Radnor my ‘imagination
fails.

‘I personally take to the paths every
spring when the whistle begins to
sound, and leave them only in emer-
gencies. I have found little hardship
in this course. Those who will dis-
agree with me are, I believe, a mi-
nority; if they have any counter-argu-
ments I should be. interested to hear
them. .But can’t the grass be preserved

* Forrest: Elmer Harris’s bright com-
edy, Wings of Youth, returns under the
name of Young Sinners.. Dorothy Ap-
pleby and John Harrington have the
leads.

Garrick: Pagan Lady, a drama of rum-
runners by William DuBois, has Lenore
Ulric in the title role. .

Lyric: Cast Up by the Sea, fourth of
the Lyric Company’s offerings. This is
a dramatization of the Stephen Leacock
travesty.

Coming Lachine

Broad: Ruth Draper. For one week
beginning March 23.

Metropolitan: Parsifal.
noon, March 31.

Walnut: Return of the play Dracula.
Beginning March 23.

Philadelphia Orchestra

Friday afternoon, March 20; Saturday
evening, March 21, Ossip Gabrilowitsch
conducting :

Brakms......Symphony No. 2 in D Major
Saint-Saens,

The Spinning Wheel of: Omphale

ISSt scsi: ..Tone Poem, “Les Preludes”

Movies

Erlanger: City Lights.
lin in the finest type of comedy.

Europa: .Marlene Dietrich in Three
Loves, a European production... ,

Mastbaum: Ten Cents a Dance

Boyd: Mary Pickford goes back to her
early harum-scarum type of role in Kiki

Stanley: Douglas Fairbanks is a mod-
ern American in Reaching for the Moon,

Stanton: Jack Holt enters racketeering
in The Gangster’s Last Parade,

Karlton : Resurrection with Lupe Velez
and John Boles.

Local Movies. __

Seville: Wednesday and Thursday, The

Scandal Sheet, with George Bancroft,

Tuesday after-



somehow without unlovely fences?"~~“T ho nr, Check.

sais aa Meee



_ THIRTY-THREE.

In Philadelphia
Broad: Last week for Strictly Dis-

'





Kay Francis, Clive Brook; Friday and

pects a I 8

re

Wayne: Wednesday and Thursday,
Ronald Cotman in The Devil to Pay;

| Friday’ and Saturday, Hook, Line and
Ss inker, with Bert Wheeler, Robert Wool-

Ardmore: Wednesday and Thursday,
Viennese Nights, with Vivienne Segal

ees Friday, George



Charlie Chap-







in: ene oeemninter. Of tab prdgneey-
Play Review of the
Queen of Chinatown



(Contributed in. competition for editorial .

‘board)
Lyric Theatre’
Christopher Morley started a revival in
his Hoboken theatre that has been going
on ever since in the highways and by-

-|ways of this country, but for ‘real success

these melodramas need a reasonably in-
telligent and understanding audience.
When I saw a production of -The Black
Crook last winter, I enjoyed it im-
mensely, but I did not realize how great
a part the audience played in its success
until I saw The Queen of Chinatown
in Philadelphia last Thursday night. TH
audience of the former play had laughed
and hissed, clapped and been silent in the
proper places; in a word, had adapted
themselves to a new form of amusement
with some wit.

.The audience of The Queen of China-
town unfortunately did not know how to
play up to this startling melodrama and
consequently many of the most touching
and some of the most amusing lines fell
flat. The pathos, for it did have a cer-
tain Victorian pathos, ‘was lost upon this
gathering of tabloid readers and college
freshmen and some of the gentlest and

quaintest~ bits” were almost~laughed~ off |

the stage. There was one scene, espe-
cially, that deserved a little understand-
ing. That. was the fare-thee-well scene
between the hero and heroine when she
sang most touchingly, and then handed
her lover, who was about to do and dare
in the streets of Chinatown, a few stiff
paper roses. This was greeted with hoots
of laughter, though the actors obviously
meant their frail little song to have a
hearing.

Most of the rest of the play was fast
and rough in the approved manner, with
several abductions and much. hatchet-
throwing and shooting. The actors all
played with becoming gusto and _ vigor:

Cele McLaughlin as Beezie, the’ Oeen =

of Chinatown, was becomingly tragic and
dissolute, and died in a way extraordi-
nary, jumping up and down three ‘or four
times to give last minutes” messages.
Columbia, the Bowery newsgirl, and
Freckles, the Bowery bootblack, had that
bowery feeling, equalling ,even Danny
Driscol, the Chinatown sport and: vil-
lain, in creating atmosphere. The hero
was an aloof and Christian lieutenant of
thé navy, who posed stiffly through the
play in search of his abducted sister—
none other than Miss Catherine Rieser,
formerly prominent in Bryn Mawr dra-
matics.
even the Bowery newsgirl lacked, and
made the welkin ring with her shrieks
when the Chinaman who had abducted
her tried to get dastardly. We could
wish that she had been Beezie, the vil-
lainess, for she seemed_to have more
feeling for the melodramatic than even
Miss McLaughlin who played the part.

Some of the members of ‘the Hedgerow
Players are in this cast which has. pre-
sented three melodramas at the Lyric so
far, and one wonders just how much of
the management is composed of amateurs
—for although the scenery and direction
was good, the waits between acts were
very long; as the; person on my left put
it so forcibly: “Ho boy, dis is an-inter-
mission show.” Despite the uninspiring
audience _and_ the interminable. intermis-
sions, this company is doing a very amus-
ing piece of work, and it is to be hoped
that they will.keep it up for a while and

not be crushed by lack of response.
ae



Toy Symphony Feature
of Benefit Concert



Continued from Page One

glass.of water, and a tinkling parlor
lamp.
classed with the “melodic” instruments,
althotgh one does nok like to be too
didactic in an affair of this kind. Seri-
ously speaking though, all of the in-
struments obviously serve the purpose
of rhythmical emphasis, and for the
most part are used to eke out beats.
The players of the other night must,
like tympani ‘players of the regular

| orchestras, have counted the measutes

very , carefully, for there were no
missed beats, and no confusion of any
sort. Mr. Vogel kept the whole moving




TSiceniechane™ produced a very start-
ling programatic effect.
As music, of course, the toy sym-

phony is negligible, although the string|_

and piano pafts were very well taken,
with vigor and crispness. But then,
it would be difficult to reach. the stand-
ard of ‘Haydn, who, of evening, has
also been the cause of mursery-robbery. |



She shad a certain verve that |

- shot.

Perhaps these two should be:

in_the|





‘ber music. Especially enjoyable was the
Beethoven. trio. Opus 11, for violin,
*cello and piano; Mozart’s Alleluia, as
sung by Olive Marshall, and the Dance
de Puck, played by Anne Perley Prich-
ard, who had already distinguished her-
self as a finished player of the water-glass
and “Coo-coo” producing bellows. Mr.
Robert Samone effected continuity of in-
strument, and had but to make a slight

change in size. (of the instrument, that.

is) in order to render “Mon Coeur
S’Ouvre a ta Voix” and “At Dawning.”
SF 8 he CG,
The complete program was as follows:
PART I
LOY SVOIDMONY siccsecsiscorecscsecedests Reinecke
Violins:
. Madge Coggeshall, Mrs B. Mickle
’Cello:
Ellis Taylor
Piano:
Rosalie Murray, Grace Lindeberg
Toy Instruments:
Frederick Cook, Wm. Fletcher, Wal-
ter Schmidt, Robert Samone, Chris-
tine Haskell, Anne Perley Prichard
~» Conductor, Adolph Vogel

; : PART II
Trumpet Solos: r
a. My Heart at Thy Sweet. Voice,
«ec Saint-Saens
-b;-At Dawning
Robert Samone
Piano Solos:
Etude, F major
Dance de Puck
Viennese Waltz,
Friedman-Gaertner
Etude, A minor (Winter Wind),
gad Chopin
Anne Perley Prichard ~
Soprano. Solos :
Three Gypsy Songs sissies. Dvorak
Olive Marshall
Trio—Violin, Clarinet, Fiano; =
Baussnern
Frederic’ Cook, William Fletcher, —
Christine Haskell ©

A PART III
Soprano Solos
a. Open Thy Blue Eyes, Massenet
b. Allelulia eAsoneres
Olive Marshall
Trio.Opus II]—Violin, ’Cello, Piano,
Beethoven
Frederic Cook, Walter Schmidt,
_ Anne Perley ‘Prichard

Gs! p50 os



Varsity Wins Exciting
Game With Rosemont



Continued from Page One |.

forwards scored almost every time that
the ball got into their hands, while
Bryn Mawr, very closely guarded, was
not able to make all its shots count.
However, in the second half the yel-
low attack began to click with the
whistle and kept on functioning. till
the end. When the centres were cov-
ered McCully got in some long passes
to Collier. Collier, scoring 34 points,
played her best game this year. She
was particularly good on free throws.
In the first half she put in shot. after
shot almost as oftep as the’ ball came
to her. Her shooting was greatly aided
by the spot passes she received under
the basket from Remington, who has,
with practice, apparently. mastered- the
Remington showed noticeable
improvement for she successfully, out-
played a much larger side center. Get-
ting free well, to receive the ball she

“sometimes had difficulty seeing around

her opponent and therefore some of
her passes went awry ‘but, on the
whole, they were good. Longaere, at
first not. sure on the jump, soon mas-
tered’ her opponent and from then on
kept her well covered. Except for a
tendency to step outside and bat the
ball out of others’ hands her playing
was very good. Moore and McCully
seemed to get rather mixed up at first.
But in the second half they success-
fully broke up their’opponents’ attack,

For Rosemont, Paden, at guard, was
excellent, but unfortunately tripping in
the third quarter, she was forced to
‘withdraw with a_ badly hurt ankle.
Williamson, with 23 points to her

credit, was a very sure shot at: forward.
As a whole the team showed im-
provement which combined with ‘the

-+T-we-Chorale—Preludes——

Maltese asvasis Mozart

During the first half the Rosemont }



Calendar ..

Friday, March 20—General
Chapel in Goodhart Audito-
rium. Announcement to be
made of Graduate Fellowships
and new Faculty appointments.

Sunday, March 22—Musical
Service of the Bryn Mawr
League at 7:30 P. M. An all-~
Bach program.

Tuesday, March 24—Sale by
“Frances nee at the College
‘Inn. : i

Wednesday, ela 25—Recital
by Hans Kindler at 8:20 in
Goodhart Auditorium.

Friday, March 27—Spring Vaca-

_ tion begins at 12:45 P. M.

Tuesday, April 7—Spring Vaca-
tion ends at 9:00 A. M.







Moore nssssdvssessssenes Giicccteccioncteie Weil
(Creamer)
MOCUNY .scciccsi doers Disiisdnciinies Nymetz

. Score: Bryn Mawr, °54—Collier, 34;
Totten, 20. Rosemont—Williamson,
23, Boniwell, 10; Durkin, ‘5.



Musical Service .

The Bryn Mawr League Musical Serv-
ice on Sunday, March 22, at(7 :30 P. M.
will be devoted to the works\of J. S.
Bach. The program is as follows:
CHOIR
CHORALES—

“Now let every tongue adore Thee,”

“Now all the woods aré sleeping.”
CHORALES with Organ Obligato—

“Care and sorrow flee before Thee,”

“Jesu joy of man’s desiring.”

UNISON CHORUS (from the Peas-

ant Cantata )—

“O’er the smooth enameled: green,”

“Come let-us- all this day.”
ORGAN SOLOS—

“Toccata and Fugue in D minor”
“~“Prelude in G major”

¢(a)—“Wachet- auf, ruft-uns ey stimme”’

(b) “Ich ruf zu dir, Herr Jesu Christ”
From the “SUITES’—

(a) Sarabande (from D major Suite
* for Violoncello Solo)

(b) Bourree in D .(from 4th Orcheés-
tral Suite)
From “St. Matthew Passion’—

Aria: ‘“’Twas_in the Cool of Even-

tide” a

Janet Marshall in Morley
Play at Haverford College

Continued from Page One





givings, the Good Theatre was very well
recélved. The situation arising from
Bacon and Shakespeare suddenly appear-
ing at the box office of “the play that
makes the dimples to catch the tears,
Your Money or. Your. Wife” is intensely
amusing with very little acti ion, but the
actors succeeded uncomnionly well in
bringing out the humor of their lines,
especially Mr. Teller as the hard-boiled
stage manager. Mr. Parker, as Stranger
Will, was restrained and carried off the
part very successfully. Miss Marshall’s
acting was spontaneous and natural.
Perhaps the high point of the evening
was where she approached Bacon and
Shakespeare with “You boys had better
get back to New.Haven and sleep it off.”

The cast of the plays was as follows:

“THE RISING OF THE MOON”

By Lady Gregory
By ‘special permission with Samuel

French

CAST
Ae REE AE DEEN cet ery Es Mr. Gray
PE ee boss siescsiscssiaeanans Mr. Hodgkin
Policeman B. .............. Lichyeiel Mr. Pleasants
A Ragged Manon Mr. Clough

“GOOD THEATRE”

* .By Christopher Morley
Through the kindness of the ee
CAST
Girl at the Box Office......Miss Marshall
First Dinner Jacket.................. Mr. Teller
‘Second Dinner Jacket.............. Mr. Bourne

Two Strangers— :
ok ee PT eae es Mr. Parker
{OOD Gait tecsncabsnncks ponaieabs Mr. Irion

_ President, Mr. Parker
Dramatic Director, Mr. Irion
Stage Director, Mr. Bourne

Electrician, Mr. Knight







ond: half ‘made it a scoring unit, which |

should cause Swarthmore trouble.



Lineup:: ‘
Bryn Mawr Rosemont
RNs ikakicceeceins Ie scticiseauincesa Boniwell
boca (Durkin) |
Totten F............ Williamson
Longacre



CC.







There will be a sale by
Frances) Chase, of East Hamp--
ton, Long Island, and of The

“Quaker Lady, 1525 ~ Locust
Street, Philadelphia, at the Col-
lege Inn, Tuesday, March .27,
| _1931,-displaying’ many attractive

things of uriustial appeal for the _
benefit of Bryn Mawr College ©

Scholarships.









—————




>

MarcH 18, 1931,

Ps

— THE COLLEGE NEWS . elas

Page 3





. March Lantern



’

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

sense. The fact that it acts better than
it reads is only testimony to the
author’s dramatic sense, and even :in
print, the egg-dropping psychosis _re-

mains one of the better outgrowths of:

psychoanalysis.

The title and theme of, Elinor Yea-
kel’s story “Rust” would suggest that
it was an attempt to present the dull

hopelessness of littles lives. Neither
the dullness nor the hopelessness is
quite convincing, -perhaps because a
bakery-shop is, to this reader at any
rate, a place inevitably suggestive of
cheerfulness. Miss Yeakel has told her
story with commendable forthright-
ness and simplicity, but there are signs
of inexperience in the. handling of the
dialogue and in the characterization.
The one branch of emotional restraint
is in the scene shOwing Mrs. Muller
at the! window, where there is a. faint
"reminiscence of those cinema charae-
ters who always open their arms just
as the door has closed on a retreating
figure,

The second instaliment of Charlotte |

Einsiedler’s “Water for’ my Stain”
shows a gain~in steadiness of pace.
The author seems, not unnaturally, to



——
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there aresfewer sudden flights and
quick ‘drops;

than with her-men characters.

the . transitions — are

smoothly made from ordinary external
events to the moments. of exalted com-
prehension that come to Phoebe. The
analysis of a scrupulous and fine tem-
perament is made carefully and sensi-
tively. The style, with its curious
combination, at times, of a Proustian
sentence intricacy and a Hemingway
ultra-simplicity of vocabulary, ranges
from occasional obscurity and .awk-
wardness to passages of real beauty,
where mannerism has been dropped
without loss of individuality. The
great danger of a complex and slightly
mystifying style such as this lies in the
fact that, when combined with so de-
liberate a manner of narration, it
sometimes Jeads the reader to look for
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be on surer ground with her: heroine



Still. Competing
The following students -are
continuing in the competition of |
the editorial.board of the, News:
A.-M. Findley, ’34; C. F. Grant,
’34; S. Jones, ’34, and M. Nich-
ols, 34.







an injustice to a, story that has an
unusual amount of substan¢e,

Although this number of.the “Lantern” |
taken.as a whole, leaves one with a slight
sense of dissatisfaction, it has very many
pages of sensitive and mature writing and
it has one prime virtue throughout—un-
affectedness. There is little of the
straining after effect, the pretentiousnes:
the epater-le-bourga@is attitude, whicht
L.

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of this sort seems to be characteristic of
the “Lanter” and is a quality which can
compensate for many minor lapses of

| inspiration.



Meet your friends at the

Bryn Mawr Confectionery
(Next to Seville Theater Bldg.)

The Rendezvous of the College Giris
Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious: Sundaes,
Superior Soda Service

Music—Dancing for girls only



@
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| MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
: DRESSES

6 MONTGOMERY AVENUE.
| RYN MAWR, PA.

Lem





A Pleasant Walk from the
College with an Object
in View







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Bryn Mapr Flower Shop
. Phone, Bryn Mawr 570
823 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, ‘$250.000.00

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

IS







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Summer School Monday, June 22
Saturday, August 1, 1931
~

Summer Travel Course in England, 1931
Date to be Announced

The Academic Year for 1931-32° Opens
‘Monday, September 28, 1931 .

HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director
53 Cnurcn St., Cansramcor, Mass.
i At Harvard Square



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Page 4

~~.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

MaRcH 18, 1931





a

—enetcoensn





“Swarthmore Defeated :
‘it’ Swimming Meet

Continued ‘from Page One

Frothingham~ and Daniels with Ogte,
of Swarthmore, third. Both the Bryn
Mawr divers were best at their option-
als. Daniels’ Gaynor was particularly
pretty, and Frothingham’s front flip
was well executed. Ogte, placing
-third, did particularly well considering
the handicap of a strange board and
4 low ceiling..
» After the meet Bronson, '33, high
Scorer in last ‘year’s meet, was elected
¢aptain. . The. chances look particularty
good for her return’ next. year and an-
éther victorious season for the team.
The only loss will be Frothingham,
he will be’ greatly missed, not gnly
lor her scoring ability but for the fight-

(BM).
Diving: Frothingham (B.M.), Dan- |



oo.

ing spirit she has put into the team,
which accounts for the closenéss of
last y€ar’s meet and. the victory this

year,

Results:

Forty-yard free style: E. Jackson
(S.), Daniels (B.M.), P. Torey
(B.M.). Time 26 2-5 seconds.

‘Forty-yard breast stroke: Bern-
heimer (B.M.), Torrance (B.M.),
C. Jackson (S.). Time 35 seconds.

Forty-yard back stroke: Walton

(S.), Mitchell (B.M.), Jarrett (B.M.).
Time 33 2-5 seconds.

Eighty-yard . free:; style: Daniels
(B.M.), Pennybacker (S.),; P. Totten
Time. 1 minute 4. seconds.

iels: (B.M.), Ogte (S.).
Relay: Swarthmore, Bryn. Mawr.
Total: Bryn Mawr, 34; Swarthmore,





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Note that Camels are completely en-
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