College news, January 15, 1930

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VOL. XVI, NO. 11

BRYN ‘MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15,1930.

a
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PRICE, 10 CENTS



wn ee



| Rites Finch Quotes the
Alabaster Princess

On © Friday evening, January the
tenth, under the auspices of the Parents’
Association of the Thorne School, Miss

. Lucine Finch presented Her Mammy’s
= Stories in Goodhart Hall. , Miss Finch
commenced" by announcing that she would,
tell these stories exactly as they were told
to her by -her old Negro inammy. Miss
Finch’s. Negro mammy had been bought
in the New Orleans slave market and
died in New Orleans a few years ago
after giving loyal service to three genera-
tions of the Finch family. She was of
royal blood and always called herself an
Alabaster Princess. At the end “of a
long life, said Miss. Finch, she -was as
much a princess as in the beginning, for
slavery had not touched.her inner aris-
tocracy. Her father was a_ high-class
Moor whose daughter, later Miss Finch’s
was stolen and sold by the



mammy,
Moors when he became converted to
Christianity.

Miss: Finch assured her audience that
‘she told these stories in a true spirit of
‘reverence—reverence for the stéries them-

~ selves and for the old woman’s religiorf.

The first number in Miss Finch’s pro-
nie gram was the story of Moses inthe Bul-
rushes. This was followed by two old
songs chosen from a collection of Negro
Ayries—which..Miss_.Finch._has__compiled.
; “Not,” said Miss Finch, modestly, “that
I pretend to. be a singer, but because I

think “itis beauty.to— preserve them.”
The songs were: Nobody Kiiows
x Trouble I See and Who Build de Ark?
Miss Finth then told a few amusing
ok anecdotes’ about can old slave, a whim-
\. .gical character named, Uncle Carter, who
was famous among the grown people be-
\ cause he never did any work at all and
\among the children on account of his

Continued. on Page. Four



Changes in Faculty for
Neéxt Semester Announced



On Tuesday morning, January four-
teenth, Mrs. Manning announced -in
Chapel the changes planned in the faculty
and the work, during the second semes-
| ter of this year.

In the department of Archeology, Dr.
Edith Hall Dohan will take-over several
of Miss Swindler’s courses.’ Miss Swind-
_ ler, who has not had a vacation in twenty
| years, has been granted.leave of absence
| to take a trip to \Egypt. Mrs. Dohan
will give her course, in Greek’ Sculpture,
_and will take over her graduate work,
giving a seminary in Cretan Civilization.
Miss Swindler’s course in Latin comedy
will be taken over’ by \ Mr. Broughton,
and her. course on Ancient Rome. will be
taken over by Dr, Louise Adams Hol-
land. :
_Dr. Dohan graduated trom Smith in
¢ 1899, and got her Ph. D., in Archeology
and Greek, at, Bryn Mawr, in 1908, From
1903-05 Mrs. Dohan held a Fellowship
in the American School of Classical Stud-
. — ies, at Athens, and from'1909-11 she was
instructor. in Archeology at Mt. Holyoke
College. In the year 1912-13, she was
Assistant Curator at. the University
Museum, in Philadelphia. Dr. Dohan
substitiited for Dr. Carpenter at \Bryn
Mawr in 1923-24,.and again in 1926.\ The
Latin course in Roman Life, given by
Dr. Broughton in the first semester, will
be given by Dr. Holland in the second,
and Dr. Holland’s course in Advanded
Latin Prose will be given by Dr. Taylor.
s Eleanor Grace Clark, of the Eng-
“lish Department, has been offered an im;
portant position at Hunter College in,
New York, which she will take after the\
end of this semester:-* Thus, she has” to
give up her undergraduate work at Bryn)
Mawr, but she will continue her. seminary
by coming down here over oo hai
~and giving it'on Friday or Saturday
The Major Drama. course wil be ‘aise
‘over by Miss Glen, who is also an ng-
lish specialist, and who has taught drama
ie at’ Vassar. Miss Finch swill take over
the course in Victorian Poets~during-
the second semestér... The restlting
‘changes in the- Required English courses
.ware that Miss Grierson will take Miss
_Elective _Course, and

einen

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‘eae

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mee

eshmar



ni

ENE eS —— SS SO eS



Se

Whitehead Lectures
‘On History of Ideas



Slow . Progress of Humanity
Illustrated by Growth of
Freedom.



U. S. ABOLISHED SLAVERY



The Second Event in the Bryn Mawr
Series was. ‘Pygmalion,’ by George
Bernard Shaw. The play wads. pre-
sented by the Theatre Guild. in Good=
hart Auditorium, Tuesday afternoon,
December 17. A_ play of Shavian
thrusts. and jibes, tested by ‘years of
theatrical use, “Pygmalion” is of itself
solidly entertaining. ‘The. characteri-
zation by the Theatre Guild players, al-
though it. seemed not “always to hark
back to a just interpretation of Mr.
Shaw, was adequate; it was more than
|adequate in Mr. Doolittle as rendered
by Dudley Digges, and in the not over-
ranting moments of the eccentric Hig-
gins,..Pygmalion himself, as rendered
by Elliot Cabot. Mr. Shaw, as usual,
has a text for his sermon: phonetics;
in his preface, he affirms, with one can-

liberately didactic, and its subject es-
teemed so dry that I delight in throw-
ing it at the heads of wiseacres who
repeat parrot-like that’art should never
be-didactic.”

Higgins, a teacher extraordinary Yof
phonetics, becomes professionally en-
chanted by the tones of the Cockney
wench, Eliza, and resolves to take her
into his flat and “make a duchess out
of this draggle-tailed gutter. snipe.”
Moreover, Higgins succeeds, and pro-
duces an exquisitely. empty-headed
“lady” —Eliza herself has wits in plenty
—of long -drawn-out ‘syllables; Eliza’s
manufactured airs are absorbed as the
latest mode by the social aspirant: Clara
Hill, and enslave her brother Freddy.
This Pygmalion however-is a boor in
‘hijsy extravagant whimsies. and unman-

ly conduct; his interest in~ Eliza is
merely scientific and practical: she is
the proditct of a “job,” and incidentally
she is.a good girl for picking up his
slippers; that the girl may have “feel-

fings” .is not his concérn, and he is

rather tired of the whole affair by the
time he has .finished her off. Eliza,
his

indifference even to her
achievements, throws the slip-
per at “him, rouses him to. self-right-
eotis - indignation and runs away. ° Hig-
gins finds her at the house of his
mother, and he, using abominable lan-
guage, comes as close as ever he can
to apology; Eliza gives him a final
rebuff and ends the play with a threat
to rival Higgins in his profession. The
action is thus left up in the air, but in
the wicked postscript those interested
may: discover a statement telling of
Eliza’s subsequent marriage to Freddy
Hill.

Shaw’s plays are’ not spectacles; the
scenery is negligible and «success de-
pends upon the “getting across’ of. the
lines and the implications.. The open-
ing scene under the portico of St. Paul’s

cut. by
phonetj




jostle the characters against each other
and to display--the Notetaker’s profi-
cient- detection of twangs. But’ either
the point of the remarks was _ oblit-
erated in the swish of the. rain, or the
confusion depicted became too realistic,

background. The four succeeding acts

moved smoothly with clearly spoken
lines, disturbed only in the uproars
staged by Etliza~ and Higgins. --How-

ever, considering that Shaw’s assertion
may be half-way trusted, and that he
fs after all preaching phonetics, this
feature of the play is barely marked in
Higgins’ articulation, ahd Eliza, al-
though her. shrill “gutter-snipe”
were good, was not in her diction the
“lady” one would expect. In their ac-



rather broad caricatures of -personali-
ties than, personifications of Shaw’s
tdeas. It-was in.the interludes devoted
to — vise: sn te empounded

‘riculum Committee at present.

‘that the rms (is so intensely and des ;

‘present

Church in a London fog purposes to’

for the total effect was as indistinct as the

tones:

tions__also.. Higgins and. Eliza -were| —



.

Mrs. Manning Discusses
Curriculum Committee

hy



In Tuesday chapel Acting-President

Manning gave an explanation of the in-

vestigation being carried on by the Cur-
Mrs.
Manning last year wrote a letter to Presi-,
dent: Park pointing out some defects of
the present system, and the Committee
has also welcomed suggestions from the
The difficulty with the
curriculum in all schdols-and_. colleges of

undergraduates.

today lies in the number of subjects to
be taught; the older. type of education
was more limited in its scope, and its
problems were infinitely- simpler ; a good
deal can be said for a curriculum limited

to certain subjects. But when you teach

only a half dozen subjects you neces-

sarily narrow the outlook~of the whole

school community; no logical reason

exists for such a limitation, sincé many

subjects, such as Economics. and So-

ciology, are .closely-related to every-day}

life, and without some range of knowl-
edge a student is not educated when she
| receives. her Bachelor..of-Arts_degree,

Mrs. Manning considers that’ in the

arrangement of — courses not
‘enough time is allowed to make of the
individual course what the members of
the faculty want: it to be. Students in-
evitably rush from one lecture to another,
and the students in general do not haye
leisure to work out plans for themselves.
schedule sometimes

. ®
Requirements and

seem» to be unnecessarily complicated.

The present demand for more time for

individual work isin one sense new:.: A
few..years.ago the .students.were always
telling the faculty that they lectured too
much, but the undergraduates then wished
discussions in which all would take part.
It has since then been shown that in some
subjects reading and time for study are
more necessary than discussion.

The Committee is considering new ar-
rangements of courses which. will make
a more flexible lecture schedule. It has
been shown that a course may fheet two
or three times a week, and the students
do.as much work as for a_ five-hour
course. The real question: is how many
subjects the student should work on at
once. The Committee—believes: that the

student ought: to: spend one-third or one-|.

fourth of her time on each of her funda-
mental courses. This would mean taking
less courses, and many students object
to. such a plan. Their objection rests
on the perfectly sound idea that they do
not wish to miss one opportunity’ for
becoming acquainted with many differ-
ent kinds of subjects. The Committee
would be glad if it could work out a sys-
tem by which the student could inform
herself along general lines while devot-
ing half her time or more to a special
line. But it is essential to give all major
courses and regmired courses ‘the -time
they deserve. The work of the college:
cannot accomplish what it should, unless
the basic. sources—major and required
subjects, have the place they deserve in
the students’ work-timé and_ leisure.

The Curriculum Committee may possi-
bly not be ready with a definite plan this
year. They are glad of suggestions from
the undergraduates even when they can-
not incorporate all suggestions into their
plans.

7

Calendar _»
Wednesday, January 15: Profes-
sor Whitehead will give the
second of his series of aoe:
on “Thé History-of-Ideas*-i
the Goodhast~ Auditorium, ao
eight-fifteen in the evening.
Friday, January 17: The last day **%
of first semester lectures.
Monday, January 20, to Friday, °
——January.31: Mid-year examina-_
tions.
Monday, Pelriais 3: Vacation. .
, Tuesday, February. 4: The work





of the. second f aitigster - will

Pygmalion Given
. By Theater Guild

Interesting Interpretation Lays
No Stress on Shaw’s
~. Moral.





DOOLITTLE IS SHAVIAN



On Wednesday night, January 8, Pro-
fessor Alfred North Whitehead, of Har-
vard University, gave the’ first lecture
on the Mary Flexner Foundationship irr
Goodhart Hall... Professor Whitehead
took: as his title The History of Ideas.
This title as such, he said, might be
taken as symbolic of the history of the
human race. But the human race must
write its own history, and it is this fact
which Professor Whitehead proposed to
consider by illustrations and examples.

The facts in detail depend on scholarly
criticism; for the scholar selects from
his observatitns and gives his own inter-
pretations of events, thus arriving at pure
history. The notion of history must be
devoid of personal and petty prejudices.
The historian is dependent on his. own
ej Judgment as. to ‘what important to!
TAY RD Vire

is

Take first the political dinars of man:
kind. Hegel observed it in the Prussian
‘State, Macaulay later in England. One
cannot consider the wisdom or folly. of
it £xcept, by some standar@d of judgment
constituting ‘the driving force of ideas.

The notion ot mere knowledge is ‘one
to dismiss. Graduations appear in all gen-
eralities. Specific forms appear arising
from the specific circumstances of the
| race and of the civilization. There is_an
emotional accompaniment to these gen-
eralities due to a feeling of. one’s own
importance, and to the specific ‘forms. in
which they are manifested: in a national
anthem for instance. ;

Gibbon’s History tells a two-fold tale,
It tells of the decline and fall of the
Roman Empire over a period of a thou-
sand years; he describes administration,
wealth, religion, and philosophy; he por-
trays greatness and smallness, soldier and
a happiness and horrer. But
throughout the whole it is Gibbon who
speaks.

Transition-in All Ages.

Comparing steam and democracy, and
barbarism and Christianity, steam and
barbarism are defenseless agencies, de-
mocracy and .Christianity are articulated
beliefs. A well-marked transition can be
traced to steam and democracy, A period
of change is one of hope or despair; of
discovering new worlds or of being
haunted on the shore. It is easy to exag-
gerate in contrasting the ages, for one’s
point of view depends entirely on surviv-
ing records and whosever’s feelings they
represent. In every transitional age there
is an oncoming complexity of. habit be-
tween which lies force of habit. All de-
pends on the standpoint of ‘criticism; a
history of ideas depends on a knowledge:
of history. ‘

Man is not. young, and in all ages
there is*always transition. In. the forest
age some who tried to climb and live in
trees became known as apes; then some
of the race descended. to the ground and
became men. It is the order. of history.
The Huns had some ideas preferable to
the degenerate’ Romans. Steam engines
represent brute force.

Intellectual impulse is subject to gen-
eral ideas and specific notions. Each age

| distinguished by high effort finds some

profound cosmological outlook, which is
only partly expressed. Intellectual strife
is mainly concerned with generalities. In
each period the form is transcendent, and

“lonly-by_an—effort are. we aware of_it

Take the political history of the Medi-.
terranean—Pericles and Cleon, Caesar
and-Cicero~all differed; yet all” agreed
| fundamentally that a large slave popula-

|tion was necessary for an active state.

*\ substratum was needed because the
civil comnrunity is not self-sufficient. The
fact was derived from an earlier desire
| of the Egy ptians for bricks, so they: cap-
tured the Hebrews who supplied the

mechartism. for building. :

The problems are still alive today and
yet we differ on the only Point to _which
—Foth







Miss Martin Speaks
On N. S. F. A. Conference

In-Chapel on Thurgday Margaret Mar-
tin, 30, gave her impressions of: the fifth



jannual congress of the National Student

Federation of America which met at Stan-
ford University from the first ‘until fhe
fourth of January. The. first’ conven-
tion of. this federation .was held at
Princeton five years. ago. “Its aim
was a permanent and inclusive organi-
zation of colleges and universities in
America. This movement was a part
of a general development of student or-
ganization in countries throughout the
world, begun in Strasbourg in 1919, and
resulting in.” the International _Cofifed-
eration of Students.” This year the

derstanding of problems of students.in
Amefita and abroad which would lead
to a sort of general citizenship of the
world.

“The congress began on January the
first with an informal tea in the after-
noon and a reception at the President’s
house in. the evening. Such social ac-

other dance—continued throughout the
‘conference. ‘In the business meetings
many: pertinent

self-government for men’s colleges and
self-government for women’s colleges.
These-_diseussions-.were_very—illumi-
nating. Apparently some colleges have
quite .surprising difficulties, especially
the big universities where. there are
problems’ of cheating that are simply
phenomenal. In comparison our col-
lege seems quite serene. The
Honor System was another subject for
discussion, and there was put the ques-
tion: ‘Is the Honor System of enough
importance that the N. S. F. A. should
sponsor its promotion and extension?’
Under the heading Buying and Selling
the problem of ‘hot’ and ‘cold’ checks
arose, and for a moment almost every-
one was at a loss until it was ex-
plained that these were bad checks
often passed by students at those col-
leges that had co-operative stores run
by students. In the future it was-sug-
gested that there be regional confer-
ences held- before the large congress.

“As for general impressions one saw
the distinct difference’ between the
Eastern and the Western colleges, and
between the large and the small col-
leges. The larger ones were so much
more. difficult..to.handle.. * The real
value of the conference is in its inter-
structive. This: year the Bulgarian
students are being helped.

“At the close of: the conference sev-
eral resolutions were passed: first, that
there be elected.an executive secretary.
to act as a definite managing head of
the Federation; secondly, that delegates
returning from the congress should es-
tablish local committees to make
people N. S. F. A.-conscious, and
thirdly, that a tax—finally ‘determined
to be two cents per capita—should be
levied on ‘students in all colleges par-_
ticipating in the Federation.”

@



presupposed; to us freedom is presup-
posed. This growth of the rights of man
is exemplified in the history of ideas. Its:
conclusion will be the trial of a later
stage of civilization.

‘Idea of Freedom in Greece. |
Historical civilizatio#_is remarkable for
two reasons: first, there is a culmination’
of slavery in classical history—to be civ-
ilized was to be a slave owner. Some
among them, Cicero and Pliny,. were
kind; some were efficient and therefore
brutal..And_ second, we see in the class-
ics an introduction of the modern criti-
cal system. . Plato was an aristocrat by
birtheand--by-convietions, but we- cannot-
read the Dialogues without noticing a
question in his mind concerning the rights
of human nature.” Here we see the first
appearance of new ideas having limited
application. On the whole the social
system “was against the new idea, for
general ideas are always dangerous to
the existing. order. But it was nerving;
men like Marcus Aurelius to rise to the
eno to which he ascended. For. six

conference aspired to a completer .un-

tivities—luncheofts, ‘more teas, and an- -

-problems. were dis-. __
cussed, among them the question of -

national work,. which -is definitely; con- ~

ee

sa atet SaaS Sa



Three




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\



ci | a

(Founded in 1914)



Bryn:| his machine into the world-saving





Editor-in-Chief ° | Copy > Edis
Rice, °30 Catuerine Howe, 30
- Graduate Editor
H. Pascoe

W. Pacz, 30
ae ay Ft ona 32



$2.50 |

Mailing Price, $3.00.
May. Begin at Any, Fite

Scbecriptiona * i
second-class matter at the

Entered. as
Wayne, Pa., Post Office. .

HELLO, BABY

Although we realize that the New
Year is already so well-established
on its chubby legs that it needs no
further support and encouragement
from its elders, we cannot but feel
that our organ of-college life should
at least- acknowledge its birth and
early growth. Already it has seen
manifestations of Indian resistance
to British rule, unprecedented col-
"Jectivization of peasafit farms in
Soviet Russia, and the beginnings of





- a decisive conference to put world

peace on a practical basis. We have
read predictions of 1930’s manhood

_also-Television-will-be-perfeeted-on+

August 1, A famous blond aviator
and a royal personage of England
will die. A battleship will visit our
shores with unfriendly intent while
foreign airplanes fly along the.coasts,
but. thé outcome of this fateful visit
is not to he foretold. Such interest-
wing events of international impor-

- tance are ahead, if astrogy. is to be

trusted.

For our own secluded group we!
predictions |

venture to make a few
without consulting the stars. We
are willing to stake our professional
reputation on the fact that all reso-
- lutions made this year will be broken
before 193t. It's yery simple—

when the digits “of thorvéqr add to
thirteen the resolver hasn’t a chance ;
‘the Fates are against her. Also
things will go on in the same way:
Midyears will come and go, to be
followed by. Midsemestérs. ‘and
Easter vacation. Eventually finals
will roll around with all the attend-
ant confusion of packing and grad-

uating: undoubtedly the most. stir-
ring’ event of our year. . Even

_ though the Bryn Mawr 1930 can be

\

_ time ago,

fairly well accounted for, there are
still. doubtful. elements. Therefore
to obviate any hitches in this prom-
ising baby’s career, we wish to give
it a guardian, and suggest the Senior

class as having a Jikely eye, and-one
which could well™Be employed in

this capacity.



JUGGERNAUT

A thought burst upon us, some
which we can only now
express because of the unjournalistic
curriculum of our college which so
times our calendar, that we can.issue
only one number of the NEwsvin the
otherwise satisfactory month of Jan-
uary. The idea whereof .we speak,
is thought-provoking, and so we pre-
sent it as preparation for mid-years,
and as a thoroughly unfitting close
to the Christmas gayeties. It treats
of disaster, and unrelenting forces ;
| hence our title, and our. realization
oe the inappropriate position of our

| much introduced idea.

It occurred to us that three of the
four Theatre Guild plays presented
‘in Philadelphia diring December
\were concerned with the destruction
\of humanity by means of man’s own
mechanical ingenuity! The impli-
ion in R..U. aR. was far too, ob-
ious to bear interpretation; how-
ever, it was a possibly noteworthy

conclusion that human qualities and; Weber”

weaknesses, sentimentalized, it:
, were forced to a final victory,
n the love of erstwhile impassive
obots.

uman body ‘of men, struggles | to

sunwatidy.. youth, in_order to}





ele in the ultimate good of

| point a moral ; all we are up to doing
jis to point out this striking resem-

In Wings: Over Europe, {
he cabinet of England, a very

mankind, ‘and idealistically delivers

hands of a far-sighted League of
Nations, to be used as constructively
as its bright-eyed young. inventor
had hoped.: ‘la Major Barbara, the
title-role, Salvation Army idealist
is brought into conflict with the unil-
lusioned, practical point of view of
ad new-found father, who has made
his. millions, his name, and _ his
philosophy out of a cannon factory,
symbol of humanity’s loudest tool of
destruction-war fare.

' Fan be it from our thought to

blance in the motifs of these three
plays; they have been presented all,
over the country. Should we accept

them as propaganda, as prophecy,
or as delightful fantasy ?

In Philadelphia
THE THEATRE.
Garrick—Mitzi, in a week's revival of
her early American success, Sari.
Adelphi—The new play of the Profes-
sional Players belies its name;. and treats
most amusingly of the box-car inhabiting
new-poor of Dear Old: England.
Broad—Otis. Skinner goes Spanish in
a new characterization, Papa Juan.
Forrest—One of Romberg’s best, The
New Moon. ,
Keith’s—A good revival of Victor Her-
bert’s operetta, Naughty Marietta.
Lyric—Journey’s End has been so much





discussed in the past year, that it’s even:

superfluous—for—us-to—demand-—that—you"

see it, if you have not already done so.
Shubert—Another revival, Robin Hood.

‘Walnut—A cheery philanderer gayly
reforms._in_a__rather_delightful__ light
comédy, Escapade. ;

Coming

Adelphi—Helen Mencken in The
finite Sheeblack.; opens Jany yary 20th.

Walnut—Jane Cowl in Jonny;
January 20. é

Garrick—George Jessel
Egypt; opens January 20th.

Broad—The Theatre Guild will pre-
sent Porgy, starting January 20.

Shubert-Keith — Babes ‘in
opens January 20th. :

‘THE MOVIES

Aldine—John Barrymore
eighteenth century gallant,
Crack.

Fox-Locust—War in the air, again,
with John Garrick and Helen Chandler
playing in The Sky Hawk:

Stanton—A well-acted version of Som-
erset Maugham’s Sacred Flame.

Mastbaum—Ramon Navarro sings in
Devil May Caré, a Napoleonic. romance.

Boyd—Marilyn Miller in Sally,

Earle—Billie Dove plays her first song
and. dance movie hit in’a version of a
Fannie Hurst story. of-a. night: club host-
ess, Painted Angel.

In-
opens

An Even in

Toyland;

plays the
in General

sings .a Songvof Love. 4
Erlanger—Ri¢hard Dix plays in an-
other exciting version of Seven Keys to
Bald pate. :
Stanley—Aane. Harding, Ronald Col-
man, Dudley Digges and Louis Wolheim
in Condémned, a story of Devil's Island.
{ Afghanistan, a traveloguish pic-
ture which is said to show political and
‘industrial aspects of the country. A sec-
ond film entitled Thr8e Comrades and
One Invention, a Russian comedy. There
is also an exhibition of block.prints, etch-
ings and lithographs of the Print Club of
Philadelphia. ; <
“Film Guild—A_ screen version of Nana,
sponsored.-by Zola’s family, and adapted
by Jean Renoir, son of thé painter.
Coming





The Laughing Lady, January 17th.

EarleBasil Rathbone opens as Philo
Vante in The Bishop Murder Case, Janu-
ary 17th.

Fox—Sunny Side Up returns on Janu-
ary 17. ~

Little—The Cabinet of Dr.
opens January. 18th.

The Orchestra

Caligari;

Fox-+Belle* Baker, of vatideville fame, |

Mastbaum—Ruth Chatterton opens in|



On Friday afternoon, January 17th, on
Saturday evening, January 18th, Ossip
Gabrilowitsch will conduct the Philadel-
phia Orchestra in the following program:
Coe “ow Overturre, “Oberon”
Saf Weethwed: Sylabhaag No. 5, in C Minor
| Grieg .. .Two Elegies for. String Orchestra

Berlioz, ,

Three Fragments from ‘ The Damna-
tion of Faust”:

- (a) Dance of the Sprites.



~

|___.¢b). Menuet. ofthe Spies ——~— poe



=f ) Hungaria. March {Rakeczy),.

Ryo



















te” .

Twelve Against the Gods, Wm. Bolitho

ae (Simon and Schuster) *
. South African, stoker, soldier* Student,
newspaperman, and author of Murder for
Profit, William Bolitho has just written a
series of twelve short biographies in a
dynamically powerful style. I call these
biographies; the term is hardly applicable.
This versatile author actually assumes
that his reader knows at least the out-
lines of a subject’s life. With the mere
details no one need bother, for these
sketches are written to fulfill a general
proposition, not to tamper with specific
lives.

In his introduction Mr. Bolitho grips
the reader’s attention in the truly thrilling
statement of this proposition. . His twelve
subjects are adventurers-all, and accord-
ing to his own definition: “Adventure is
the irreconcilable enemy of law; the ade
venturer must be unsocial, if not in the
deepest sense anti-social, because he is
essentially a ‘free individualist. . .. The
adventurer is an outlaw. Adventure must
start with running away from: home.

“But in the mere fact that the. essen-
tially social-minded, the good, the kigd
and the respectable long to adopt the bi
venturer, it is clear that the opposition
set between adventure and order, between
the adventurer and society, is not exterior
to humanity, but an inner antithesis,
which divides our will.”

Carrying his train of thought another
step upon its way, Mr. Bolitho. adds that
an ddventurer who fails is a mere crim-
inal. But, “it is when* he imposes him-
self and gets out of reach of the police
that society's’ reaction is most~ curious
a i Pigs The consequences of their actions ,
are turned into motives; boys are urged
to imitate some version of their lives from
which all their disgraceful, but practicable |
Vand necessary, stepping-stones have been
carefully removed.” ‘ |



’ The News is now the proud possessor
of hound copies of all issues of*t#e paper,
in¢luding ,all numbers from its launch-
ing in“the, good year A. D. 1914. From
now on, in competition with our metro-
politan: sisters, we will run a column of
‘excérpts from issues of

FIFTEEN. YEARS AGO’ THIS *
WEEK
Siirprisingly Good Football Played | at
Bryn Mawr. —

The odd ¢lass team won the football
game from the even class team with a
score of 6-0. The umpire said that the
tackling was fearless, and that some of
the team play and signaling was. really
ggod.. “The Evens,” he said, “had some
‘good! tricky ‘plays; although quick, they
weren't always quick enough, and_ they.
made a pretty forward pass. -The Odd
backs were a little slow. Both teams
were better on the defensive tharigo on the
offensive, but,,of course, that was due to
their * inexperience.” Im conclusion,. he
said, they certainly played Surpriauely
good football.

.. The support of the sidelines was very
spirited. Red roses’ and violets; red and
green and blue arm bands and peanuts
were sold: M. Scattergood, 17; L. Chase,
77, cheer , leader for the Odds; H.
Chase, -’165* L-Goodnow, -°16; -and:E:
Houghton, 18, the Even cheer leaders,
walked up. .attd down, encouraging the
shouts of the spectators. The proceeds,
over $20, goes to the College Settlement.



The life of the adventurer is a hard
one, and almost all of Bolitho’s chosen
twelve go down to an end which is less
than deservedly glorioiis: THis is because
the adventurer is’ always faced by the
natural laws of Order and of Chance.
“The first he may win g—if-he-does-not;-he
will go to prison. The second he cannot



Continued on Page Three ~



|
|

a on : ’ | : 5 at Pe
ee . : one ae :
Page 2 ® . THE COLLEGE NEWS ae : a
The ad tae News __ | use it in warfare. This author, too, Book Review LOOKING BACK mas St. Peter’s

By 1758 old Christ Chyrch=had aati

grqwn its congregation, and “the Min-
ister, Church Wardens and Vestry” set
about ‘remedying affairs. The result

was St. Peter’s on Third and Pine
Streets.

tended service, for the taboos of .his
Quaker training were still strong upon
him; and Here the wealthiest of Tories
and. Patriots assembled.

Much like the mother Church. in
architecture, it is almost as rich in
glory. If Washington had his pew in
old Christ, number forty-one of St.
Peter’s claims him too, and if old
Christ has its “Signers,”.St. Peter’s has.
its Decatur.

However you enter, you must pass
through a delightful graveyard, and,
mathematician or philosopher, you will
be the better for it. There are remark-

It was here Hugh Wynne_
| waited , while: his worldly old aunt at-

able pyramids and fluted columns, high- .

‘est among them the shaft of Decatur.

You will discover little lamdgs, natural
and unnatural calla lilies, and roses.
perfect -to their five-part compound
leaves. Real or marble ivy clambers
over every stone and softens the rough
old stumps whose roots are well black and
solid from. the ground, There is a
drooping thorn tree, the counterpart of
the weeping willows on old stones, and
through the east end runs a path of
big flat stepping-stones. A graveyard
is really a place for the highest art, and
the’ culmination’ ff been reached in
St. Peter’s. Crosses of every variety
vie in marvels with solemn. funeral
urns, and low beside the walk, like a
child’s creation, stands. a little Church,
steeple and all. There is a charming
atmosphere. of quiet repose,
dove-nest with its two eggs and flut-
tering birds on a_ neighboring stone

Continued on Page Three





2 es

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to an understanding of our recent economic develop-

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ESTERDAY, the rumble, creak, and plod .of cart and
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production. Faster consumption. Faster communication.

times_as fast as population.

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Significant of electricity’s part in the modern speeding-up
process is the fact that during the last seven years, con-
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General Electric and its subsidiaries have developed and
built much of the larger apparatus that generates this power
as well as ms i sined — urilizes 1 it in industry and in —

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GUILD

“Continued from Page One

hundred years this general idea haunted
the Mediterranean world, and yet the
basic weakness remained until a new
order dawned.

Meanwhile Christianity rose with fierce
ideals and enthusiasms for a program of
reform, and rapidly the world began to
assimilate the Platonic doctrine of the
human soul. The founders of Christian-
ity” believed that the end of the world
was at hand, which greatly influenced its
early followers.’ For instance, the Gali-

» lean peasantry were neither rich nor

poor; they were protected from the dis-
turbances of the Roman Empire, and led
simple lives of purity. This tone of life
made. fertile ground for the excellent con-
cepts in which mercy. prevailed over jus-
tice,

In eternal ideas we find examples of
formulated ideas effecting a transition.
The- great ideas in Christianity are spe-

- cializations of Platonic generalities. Thus

religious ideas are the specific notions of
generalities.

In the eighteenth century skeptical.
humanitarianism appeared derived-from
Bacon; Newton, and Locke of sixteenth
century .England. _ The French broad-
ened, clarified, and universalized the idea
of these men. But it was the British
government. which was the first to take
effective steps to abolish slavery.

Eighteenth Century Democratic.

A great idea in the sub-conscious mind
is like~the oceanslowly lapping at the
base of the new order. In.the last quar-
ter of the eighteenth century, democracy
came into being, and freed the slaves.

nd then: the nineteenth century nerved
itself, two. thousand. yearsafter—Plato,
to face the problem of slavery. The dif-
ficulty always lay in the. fact.that it -wagy

‘almost impossible to remove the evil with-

out introducing a worse one. Humanity
is so complex that human progress creeps
along from point to point, testing each
step. as it goes.

Many factors contributed to the final
emergence of human thought in the eight-
eenth_century..of Rousseau_and_ Voltaire.
The religious motive was then the chief
one, and one which gave a new direction
to the eniotions. The great Methodist
movement deserves untold credit, but
hereil?’ we ‘can appeatto~no “intellectual
motive, although it was’one of the most
noteworthy events in the history of ideas.
In the aristocratic England of that age,
the Methodist’ appeal to the working
classes worked wonders; and the idea of
the brotherhood of man became so vivid
a reality that slavery was no longer pos-
sible among civilized nations. There was
also heroism among the. Catholic” mis-
sionaries.

But neither Catholic nor Methodist
alone abolished slavery. The honor be-
longs to the Quakers, and America, in
which the Civil War was climaxical. © In
the evolution of thought is interwoven the
heroism of Methodist, Catholic, and
Quaker, but the origin lies back two thou-
sand years, when philosophy’ pressed itself
on the human soul in a world of. flux.



ST. PETER’S GUILD |

Continued from Page Two

quite expresses your mood.

Filled with expectancy, by its peace-
fi surroundings and the simple, direct,
thrilling quality of its spire, you enter
the Church itself, and a wealth: of
white flashes back at you from pulpit
and woodwork and pews. The floor
is a pattern of gray stone, and. your

‘footstep is as loud as your whisper.

You look over the*edges of the old box
pews and imagine children with big
eyes just peering above the high backs.

“You reach over and turn the buckle on

the inside of the door and put one foot
up and wonder at the upholstery and
the carpets and the ctishions, different
in every pew. You notice the big pews
and the little ones and the medium-
sized ones, and imagine a family for
each.

The altar and the pulpit are at oppo-

‘site ends of the Church, and the organ
_is above the altar.

The windows are
disappointing, for they have no central
theme or color scheme, but the white-
ness all about dazzles you and~—keeps
your attention on the centre aisle. Be-
fore you go, be sure to study the enor-
mous “H and L” hinges on the door.
They are a foot high at Igast, and con-

' trast sharply with the white ground.

If you. are interested in’ Colonial
architecture, Revolutionary history, or

just in-graveyards, you will find at. St.|}

Peter's beauty, inspiration, and

“the
Cherub Contemplation.”

(Sunday_service—is—at—1100-—St-}

Peter's has one of the finest choirs in

BOOK REVIEW

‘Continued from Page Two
beat for it is a manifestation of the uni-
versal.”
To this. proposition the twelve adven-
turers are fed, in a form’ so pre-digested,
though rarely too obviously deformed for

recognition, that they are very acteptable
to its task. Alexander, the first of them,
is taken..as_a_kind of. fundamental type
hero: “In him, mere than anyone else,
are contained the secrets of the growth
and evolution of the character that unites
them all.” He and Casanova are: de-
picted’as under the influence of a “Fate,
which all languages have made feminine
perhaps because it is usually impolite to
women:”
enced by a more personal fate. He “is
characterized as @ “pathological liar,” an
adventurer because he was “the tremend-
ous outsider.” To Columbus, “Geography
was. Adventurer’s rich game preserve.”
The next adventurer is Mahomet, ‘charac-
terized as-an adventurer Df the spirit,
who really began his religious’ mission
“as a Rotarian enthusiast racking his
brain for a world-beating ‘slogan for the
town of his heart.” Mahomet wanted
to make Mecca the aim of all travelers,
of all religions ; thus, his “Come to Mecca
slogan.” -The next. two sketches are of
Lola Montez, and of Cagliostro and Ser-
aphina. Number seven is Charles XII of
Sweden, in my opinion treated with as
much sympathy and insight as .any of
these adventurers, Wilson alone excepted.
Napoleon I is considered a worthy study,
but (and this is fypical Bolithon prose)
“We have first then to perform a slight
osteopathan operation on the backbone of
history, jf we are_not.only.to.admire.but
understand. It is a_matter of restoring
his. (Napoleon's) spinal motive - to its
right position, rescuing him from legend
and restoring him ameng humanity.”
Lucius. Sergius Catiline, “the Rich
Young Racketeer” of Romie,” now pre=
cedes Napoleon III, who is rounded out
by arfother typical word
devil, he never had-much style.”
dora Duncan is characterized as, perhaps
the greatest of women adventurers, and
then Woodrow ‘Wilson is treated in what

twirl—“poor

Columbus’ is the third, influ-|- .

Lo, the Drama —

Helen Louise ‘Taylor, 1930, has
the distinction of having very re-
cently. had her first play pubftshed.

' Angelus, written during a course of .
. Playwriting given for two years at
Bryn Mawr, has appeared: in the

- Fifth Series 6f One-Act Plays for
Stage and Study, published by the
Samuel French Company: ~



‘seems to mea very beautiful,- though,

perhaps, too idealistic, tribute. _““Where-
as, so commonly that we have ‘been
tempted to make it a rule, every other
adventurer has fought for himself, or at
most for his family, or indeed, as Ma-
homet, for his native town, Wilson ad-
ventured for the whole of the human race
In Wilson the whole of the human
race breaks camp, sets out from home,
and wrestles with the universe and its
gods.”

Bolitho’s style is often chatty, often
pure, journalistic, but it is never dead.
His wordiness has an“unending vitality,
it turns itself into the most fascinating
corners of imagery and symbolism, and
it always unravels itself before his mean-
ing is quite obscured. The man’s vocab-
ularly is an amazingly large one, as is his
fund. of general knowledge, and he seems
to make the most possible -use of both
these attributes. He often sets out quite
definitely, as in parts of the Columbus
sketch, to debunk historical legend; often,
I think, as perhaps with hiseinterpreta-
tion of Mahomet, he goes a step too far,
and verges on the merely smart. All in
all, however, “his book is a- fascinating
one. eS,





COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

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if
Luncheon Tea Dinner |
Special Parties by Arrangement
Guest Rooms — Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 |







— oe SH





Isa-}-



WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER

Edythe’s Beauty Salon
EDYTHE E. RIGGINS ~~

Permanent Waving, Facial, Marcel Waving
Shampooine, Finger Waving, Manicuring:

109 Audubon Ave., Wayne, Pa.

_ “THE COLLEGE NEWS.



i



WHITEHEAD

: Continues. from Page One
by Mr. Dooligtle that, the Shavian tra-
dition was preserved. The supporting
cast were more colorless than seemed
necessary, with the exception of Mrs.
Pearce, who gave a sprightliness to the
stereotyped , housekeeper. Neverthe-
less, even though Higgins was not in
every sense of the word acting for
Shaw, and even though Eliza was not
wholly convincing, the sum ,total- of
effects offered plentiful entertainment.
Mr. Cabot was a charming boor, de-
spite his strenuous imprecations; Miss
Inescort was a coy and ingenuous slut
and an almost pathetic “lady,” and
though the value of phonetics was not
impressed upon the audience, the val-
ues of - human nature’ were scathifigly
Continued on Page Four

JOSEPH TRONCELLIT!

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Wearing Apparel :: Blankets :: Laces .
Curtains :: Drapery
CLEANED OR DYED
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Caters especially for .you, 1 -to .

7.30 week days and Sundays, 4 to 7

Saturday Open at 12 for Early Luncheon



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JEANNETT’S

Bryn Mawr Flower Shop

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

823 Lancaster Avenue







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ELIZABETH
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Announces

‘Lbat ber exquisite

VENETIAN

TOILET PREPARATIONS

for preserving and
enhancing the beauty
of thé skin, may al-
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Powers and Reynolds

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“If you ask me,”’ replied Aletia coldly, “you seem to have y,
brought the hoarse in with you. The hoarseness of your }
voice repels me, sir! If you wish me to go buggy-riding
with you, you'd better change to OLD GOLDS.
“When my heart leaves me, it will go to the man who —
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THE COLLEGE NEWS’ «-_ ,

eee





FINCH

_Continued from Page One
old-fashioned peg-leg, which he called
“her.” Miss Finch concluded her pro-
gram with her mammy’s story of. the

creation, which, she said, was her favor-
ite’ story and ‘the favorite also of all who
had heard it. —

It would be ieseuiihs' to transmit these



* songs and stories ‘to print for they must

be heard fo be appreciated... In preserv-
ing them Miss Finch preserves a litera-
ture of great beauty and value for they
contain a wealth of poetry and of imagery.
They reveal the unstudied humor and



deep pathos of the old-fashioned Negro’s
heart; they express an emotionalism, a
spiritualism, a philosophy. Strange and
wierd they may be, sometimes almost
grotesque, yet at the same time they
possess a pathetic seriousness. And with
a remarkable facility in reproducing the
Negro dialect and a sympathtic under-
standing, of the Negro character, Miss
Finch on Friday evening charmed and
delighted her audience.



No More Romance
Munich, Dec. 5 (AP.).—To millions

of iméen and women the world over love
may still be life’s: gréat tomance, but to

lies

nothing more than_a_ disease to be com-
pared with measles: This physician has
just published a volume—“Love Only
a Disease”—in which he subjects love to
purely clinical laboratory analysis.

He draws a parallel between love and
measles and contends that, in the per-
son “afflicted” with love, there is a dis-
position for the “disease.” He explains
that, just like a cold, it. is not caught

pby every person who shakes hands. with

another, so that the love germs are not
inoculated in every. one indiscriminately.

He then argues that, as in all infec-
tions, the “love disease” has its incuba-



tion period between its’ inception and



: ‘. Wn : : ® |
len times more attractive
: HE small chocolates in the Prestige assortment are attractive with
their glossy coatings of chocolate in three shades.

Ue hee





- 2”



oc pillaenlcd lie =~

But ten times more attractive,
the centers.

we lavish so much care.
In art metal chests twhich will fod

constant use) holding one pound,
twoorthreepounds. Ats2. 00apound.





and candy-hunger compelling are

Everyone recognizes the goodness of Whitman’ s but a feast for
the eye is overlooked unless one occasionally peeps inside, where

PRESTIGE
CHOCOLATES

Onsale only atselected stores eachone
of which is supplied with fresh and
perfectcandies, directfrom Whitman's.

© S.F.W. & Son, Inc,

WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY

Sei Mawr College Inn,
College Tea Room,

‘Bryn Mawr Confectionery, ;
brywtiawr, Pa,

Moores Pharmacy,
Myers Drug Company
H, C, ming.

. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Rosemont, Pa.

~

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr, Pa, Powers & Reynolds,
Bryn Mawr, Pa. H. B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
N. J. Cardamone, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
’ Br¥n Mawr, Pa. -Kindt’s Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr College Book Store,

Bryn Mawr, Pa.







Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
PRESGRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS

Phone: Ardmore 122 .
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.





SAMUEL LEIFEF

Seville Theatre Arcade,
Bryn Mawr

Main Line’s Only Furrier | *
Storing, Remodelling, Repairing

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MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
DRESSES

566 MonTéomErRY AVENUE
- BRYN MAWR, PA.

A : Pleaedat Walk from the Col-

lege with an Object i in View



John J. McDevitt

Phone . Bryp Mawr 675
Programs
Bill Heads
“ ‘Pickets
“Te

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Booklets, etc.
Announcements

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Dr. Waldemar Schweissheimer it is | crisis. This, he writes, is similar to. the

incubation. period in- diphtheria. The. in-
fection does -not make one violently ill
immediately after’ the germs have lodged
themselves in the human system. Love
at first sight, the physician holds, is as
exceptional as the sudden breaking out
of scarlet fever.

GUILD

bod eee

Continued from Page Three



yet gootl: humouredly revealed:
The cast: Clara Hill, the Daughter,

Phyllis Connard; Mrs. Eynsford Hill,

the Mother, Winifred Hanley; a By-
stander, P. J. Kelly; Freddy Hill, the
Son, Geoffrey Harwood; Eliza Deo-

little, the Flower’Girl, Frieda Inescort;

Colonel Pickering, Percy Waram; an-

~ . CHANGES

' ; ae
+ “obatinued from Page One

give up her own Second Year Section, as
Miss Finch is giving up her First Year
Section. These two sections will be
taken by..a new instructor, His. Mar-
garet Goodell, from Barnard College.

In the art department, Mr. Edward
King, of Pririéeton, will take the place

of ‘Dr. Ernest “Diez, who has been granted

leave of absence for the second semester:-—
‘The course will be changed from the Art

of the Far East to the Minor. Arts of
the Middle Ages, but Mrs. Manning sees
no reason why this should cause the dis- -
arrangement of the courses of any of thé
undergraduates.

fm Models at attractive

other Bystander, Maurice Wells; the





Sarcastic Bystander, Edgar Kent;|, THE

Henry Higgins, the Notetaker, Elliot

Cabot; Mrs. Pearce, Ruby Hallier; BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
Alfred Doolittle, Dudley Digges; Mrs. CAPITAL, $250,000.00
Higgins, Jane Wheatley; the Maid,

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Margaret De Mille.



Meet your friends at the

Bryn Mawr Confectionery

(Next to Seville Theater Bldg.)

~The. Rendezvous_of_the.College-Girls
Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious Sundaes,
Superior Soda Service

Music—Dancing for girls only

LEA TAGNON
112 BE. 57th Sr.,.New York
Phone Piaza 4667



Importer of. French Lingerie
and Negligees Hand Made,
with Finést. Laces for.exclusive
clientele.

THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL
DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

A Professional School for
College Graduates

The Academic Year for 1929-30 Opens
Manday, October 7, 1929 :

Direct ‘contact :;with French
Ateliers enables me to offer

HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director
~ 68" Churth St, Cambridge;-Mass,
“at Harvard Square

oe ee









Write Your Own

HEADLINE

‘eee eo Jor this adt

WE DON’T know whether

-to get. sobby, and talk about

the lonesome hearth, the

vacant’ chair, etc.; or to get .
r down to cases and talk Speed,
- Clearness and Low Cost.



eka
S My
% LE iy, |

oP 08 4,

Foye = What would you say, if you

were writing an ad to College Men
telling them to “‘obey that impulse”
to telephone home?

Ams

(There are so many impulses for ©
a College-Man to obey!)

The first approach might appeal

¢ to their sentimental streak; the
second, to their “‘practical’’ side. So,
one appeal is as good as another, in ~
our estimation. a

Fake your pick.

And write your own head-
line to this ad by going to the
nearest telephone and getting
yourself an earful of H-O-M-E!