College news, December 9, 1936

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VOL. XXIII, No. 9

Mayan Civilization
Was Most Brilliant
Of Early Americans
: Sylvanus Morley Shows: Slides

In Lecture on Recent
Excavations









SPANIARDS DESTROYED
NEW EMPIRE IN 1519

Goodhart Hall, December 2.—The
early Mayans of Yucatan and Gua-
temala formed the most brilliant
aboriginal race in America, Mr. Syl-
vanus Morley: said in his talk on New
Mayan Excavations. Mr. Morley is a
world authority on the Mayan civili-
zation and has done extensive field
work in Central ‘America. His talk
was illustrated by lantern slides,

At as early a date as the beginning
of Christianity, the Mayan inhabited
Guatemala; British Honduras and
southern Mexico. In the eighth and
ninth centuries, owing to the fail-
ure of the agricultural system to
sustain the population, there was a
slow exodus from this region into
Yucatan. . The people who settled
here formed the “New Empire” as
distinct from the “Early Empire” in
Guatemala and Honduras. The “New
Empire” was broken up by the arrival
of the Spaniards in 1519, and for
several centuries the country was un-
der Spanish rule. After a series of
revolts, it at last became an indepen-
dent state. The Indian inhabitants
of today are the direct descendents of
the early Mayans and show many of
the same characteristics.

Mayan ruins are found scattered
throughout the thick Guatemalan and
Yucatan jungles, which are penetrated
only by intrepid chewing-gum makers.
It_is literally true that Central
American archaeology follows the
gum trade. One of the most import-
ant sites is Copan in Honduras, where
one-third of the hieroglyphs known to
date were discovered. Copan has the
largest archaeological cross-section in
the world. It stood on a river which,
after the abandonment of the city in
the eighth or ninth century, changed
its course, leaving the successive
levels of the city open to the arch-
aeologist.

At Uxmal, an important town of
the New Mayan Empire, stands the
finest building ever erected by Ameri-
can Indians. Called the “Governor’s
House,” it is 312 feet in length and
surmounts three terraces, the bottom
one of which covers five acres. The
facade is divided into two parts by a
medial cornice, and the upper half,



BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1936

Copyright BRYN MAWR
COLLEGE NEWS, 1936

PRICE 10 CENTS









Continued on Page Four

COLLEGE CALENDAR

Thursday, December 10. —
Mrs. Manning’s and Mrs. Cren-
shaw’s reception for the fresh-
men ‘to meet Mrs. Gilbreth.
Deanery, 7.30 p.m.

Saturday, December 12. —
Dancing Club Christmas page-
ant. Gymnasium, 7.30 p. m.

Sunday, December 13.— Dy,
Alfred Salmony will speak on
The Ancient Art of Siberia and
Its Influence in Chinese and Eu-
ropean Art. Deanery, 5 p. m.

Christmas Carol Service. The
Reverend Andrew Mutch will
conduct the service. Goodhart,
8 p. m.

Monday, December 14.—Inter-
national Club Meeting. . Miss
Robbins will speak on The Crisis
in England.- Common Room,
7.30 p. m.

Tuesday, December 15.—
League Party for the children of
the Summer. Camp. Common
Room, 4 p. m.

German Club Nativity play.
Deanery, 8 p. m.

Maids’ Christmas Carols.

p. m.
" Wednesday,. December 16.—
Industrial Group Meeting. Mr.
Warner Clark will speak on
Consumer Cooperatives. Com-
mon Room, 1 p. m.

Dr. Thomas Reed Powell will
speak on The Constitutional
Problems of Roosevelt’s Second
Term. ‘Taylor, Room F, 2 p. m.

The maids’ and porters’ an-
nual dance. Gymnasium, 9 p. m.

Friday, December 18.—Christ-
mas Vacation begins. 12.45 p.m.

Monday, January 4.—Christ-
mas Vacation ends. 9 a. m.

DR. POWELL TO TALK
ON LEGAL PROBLEM

8

a









Under the auspices of the Depart-
ment of Economics and Politics, Dr.
Thomas Reed Powell is to give a lec-
ture on The Constitutional Problems
of Roasevelt’s Second Term. The lec-
ture will be on Wednesday, December
16, at 2 p. m., in Room F, Taylor
Hall. Faculty and students who are
free at 2 o’clock are invited to attend.
The lecture is also open to the public.

Dr. Powell was formerly Ruggles
Professor of Constitutional Law at
Columbia University. Since 1925 he
has been on the faculty of the Har-
vard Law School, where he is Lang-
dell Professor of Law. He is the au-
thor of The Separation of Powers, In-
direct Encroachment on Federal Au-
thority by the Taxing Power of the
States and The Supreme Court, and
State Police Force. In addition, he
has contributed numerous articles to
political science, legal and _ other
periodicals.



Mr. Woolman Uses Movies to Describe
Horseshoe Trail for Riding and Hiking



Common Room, December 7.—Stu-
dents and faculty interested in hiking
and riding heard.Mr. Henry Wool-
man speak on the Horseshoe Trail and
saw colored movies to illustrate the
speech. The trail, which extends
from Valley Forge to Manada Gap,
was founded by Mr. Woolman and his

: friends, and is, as its name indicates,
primarily designed for riding. It is
equally well suited to hiking and
Youth hostels along the way offer
shelter for over night.

Mr. Woolman first thought of build-
ing a trail near Philadelphia when he
saw part of the Appalachian Trail in
the Great Smoky Mountains some
years ago. He thought of joining up
some of the old wood-roads around
Valley Forge to make a long: bridle-
path from there to the mountains.

When Mr. Woolman heard of the
Youth Hostels, started in. this country
by Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith, he in-
vited them to inspect the trail. The
Smiths agreed to let him start a chain
of hostels along the Horseshoe Trail,
There are now five of these, one about
every 15 miles, starting at Valley

Forge from Mr. Woolman’s lovely |

farm, “Cressbrook.” The committee
is anxious to found more hostels so
that they will be closer together and
better suited to hiking.

Until after the first of the year, it
will not be necessary to have a Youth
Hostel pass to stay in these hostels.
The Bryn Mawr Outing Club may ob-
tain a group pass for five dollars to be
used by different groups of 15 people.
A single pass for anyone under 25
costs one dollar a year, and will ad-
mit her to any hostel in this country.
Besides the pass, hostelers should take
a sleeping sack of sheeting and a mess
kit. Blankets and heavy cooking uten-
sils are provided at each hostel. It
is well to telephone or write ahead to
the hostel-parents, especially if food
is desired.

low horseshoes nailed or painted on
trees. Turns in the trail are marked
by two yellow dots or two horseshoes.
The Youth Hostel sign is a triangle,
with the letters A. Y. H. Anyone de-
siring more information on the trail
ean obtain it from A. J. Clark, Pem-
‘broke East, or from her hall represen-
tative on the Outing Club Committee.



The trail is well: marked with yel-}



Loose Organization

Is Cause of Strike

John Smith, Sailor, Tells A.S.U.
Of Corruption Within Union,
Cut in Wages





POOR SHIP CONDITIONS

Common Room, December 7.—John
Smith, a seaman on strike, explained
to members of the A. S. U. why “the
farmers are at sea and the sailors are
on shore.” A corrupt and sluggish
union, intolerable living conditions
aboard ship, cut wages, poor food and
deprivation of the right to organize,
the placing of sailors through ‘their
own “hiring halls” are the immediate
causes, he said.

Basically, however, the present
crisis is the climax of past attempts
to organize effectively. The Interna-
tional Seamen’s Union has the same
president today that it had when it
started in 1896. ‘The battles of the
men were never fought; instead, tem-
porary payments duped the members



‘jand European Art.

DR. SALMONY TO SPEAK
ON ART. OF SIBERIA

Sunday, December 13, De. Alfred
Salmony will lecture in the Deanery
at 5 o’clock on The Ancient Art. of
Siberia and Its Influence on Chinese
Dr. Salmony was
Director of the Museum of Far East-
ern Art in Cologne and is now Vis-
iting Lecturer in Oriental Art at Mills
College, California. He has traveled
extensively in the Far East and is
one of the few people who .know the
museums of Siberia from having seen
them.

Dr. Salmony’s lecture will devote it-
self in part to the “animal style,”
which in ancient times dominated the
art of China, Northern Europe and
Central Siberia. Siberian art is far
more important than it sounds be-
cause, owing to Siberia’s central posi-
tion, it probably influenced China: on
the one side and the Balkans and
Western Europe on the other side.
Geographically, too, Siberia was
ideally suited for contact with other
countries. Its people could move in
the wide belt of prairies, and for this



into reconciliation. Today this union| reason their cultural relations grew

and younger organizations are being
revamped. Money matters, as well as
prodigious salaries of officials, are
being investigated under court orders.
For the first time regular elections are
being held.

The first strike occurred on the Pa-
cific coast in 1921 with the specific
purpose of breaking the union. It
was quelled, but the I. S. U. was virtu-
ally without members and the seamen
had no union until 1929, when their
wages had dropped fifty per cent. —

Then a handful of mariners initi-

ated the Mariners’ Industrial League

to guide the unorganized men. Al-
though it started with no funds or
systematized publicity, workers auto-
matically hailed it as a means of
stabilizing their working conditions.

The biggest marine strike in his-
tory was called in 1934 on the Pacific
coast. The President revoked prom-
ises of arbitration which he had ten-
dered in return for a month’s delay
on the strike. Meanwhile, terroriza-
tion of the strikers reached demoraliz-
ing proportions. Over 4000 armed
troops were called out. Ship owners
would treat with no representatives
but members of the dormant I. S. U.,
which had not even participated in the
strike and which had to call off a 1921
strike before it could declare one for
1934. Some conciliations were made,
however, and new. members cleaned
out the “phonies” in the I. S. U.
These simply migrated to the Atlantic
coast and are now being ousted.

The present strike in the East is in
support of that started in the West
last spring: Unorganized and de-
spairing of a fair deal, the first crew
that struck instructed their leader “to
call Ma Perkins from a butcher shop.
They didn’t even have enough money
to hire a hall. She told them to bring
the ship back to New York, that she
would .look out for them. They did,
but sixty-nine men were blacklisted,
deprived of a means of livelihood.”
The spring strike was the result.

Mr. Smith said that the big com-
panies which are fighting the strikers

Continued on Page Six

MISS ROBBINS’ TALK
IS ON ROYAL CRISIS





At the International Relations Club
meeting on December 8 in the Common
Room the Foreign Policy Association
meeting which is to be this Saturday
in Philadelphia was discussed. Mr.
Wells said that he thought the
speeches would be particularly inter-
esting and urged as many as possible
from college to attend. It was decided
that a delegation of from six to
twelve. students would go to the meet-
ing.

A meeting of the club for next
Monday evening at 7.30 in the Com-
mon Room ‘was announced. Miss
Robbins: will address the group on the
crisis in England, from the point of
view of the constitutional issues in-
volved. After the speech there will
be a debate.

Mrs. Manning has invited a speaker



for the first week after Christmas.

M a ¥ "

ree nes fare Sa) ais tore ns seaside i cide ek a SE ob i

ee ed i ais a A ca a SIN it RAS atl ig Yeoh kd ai eB cake oie a SIGs ok 2a I sath ey Hl
Sees at ce a a ee a a 3 5 al foc una pa i i Pye ee

to be broader than anywhere else in
the world.



Chairman of Self-Gov
Discusses New Rules



System of No Special Permission |

Inadvisable at Present



To the Editor of the College News:

The revision of the Self-Govern-
ment rules, which are published be-
low this letter, includes several im-
portant changes. They deal especially
with the rules for leaving the campus
after dark, permission for movies in
Philadelphia, smoking in front of Tay-
lor and radios, The rules which are
unchanged have been rewritten in a
more clear and concise form.

Nearly all of us would like to work
out some system in which no special
permission would--be—-necessary,—but
the majority of the Executive and Ad-
visory Boards feel that this cannot
be done right now. The student body
as a whole is too ignorant of what
the rules actually are. They depend
entirely upon those who give special
permission and do not take enough
responsibility upon themselves.

I d@mot think that the students are
entirely to blame for this. They have
been confused by the vagueness of the
rules and the failure of those of us
who give special permission always to
agree.

In closing, I would like to add that
the purpose of these rules, which are
made by the students themselves, is
to protect the individual student as
well as the college as a whole. Living
in a community such as this, we have
to consider our relations with each
other as well as_ with outsiders.
Therefore, the rules have to be gen-
eral and cannot take in every case
which may arise. Any. time that
a student wishes to do anything which

Continued on Page Five

<>.

CHRISTMAS KRIPPENSPIEL
The German Christmas play to be
given in the Deanery on next Tues-
day evening will be a Krippenspiel,
in which folk songs and spoken lines
have been woven together to form a
story. Mrs. Wells, of the Department
of German; Erika Simon, graduate
student, and M. Lee Powell, ’37, presi-
dent of the German Club, are direct-
ing the play. ee
The cast of characters is as follows:
Ruth Lilienthal, ’40
POMBO ES. Ss asa Ruth Mary Penfield, ’40
Shepherds, Wise men and chorus of
Angels—I. Hinck, ’40; D. Voigt,
40; E. Dana, ’39; D. Grant, 37;
O. Taylor, ’38; E. Matteson, ’40; J.
Gregory, 40; A. J. Clark, ’39; N.
Beck, ’40.





Senior Quizzes
Seniors should reserve Satur-
day, January 16, for quizzes in
first and second year work, since
many are scheduled for that
day.











enema

‘Holiday’ is Played
With New Feeling
In Leading Role
Critic Praises L. Crosby Lewis’

Spontaneous Interpretation

Of Ned Seton

NURSERY SCENE MOST
IMPRESSIVE OF SETS







Barry’s Holiday, as presented by
The Players’ Club of Bryn Mawr Col-
lege and The Cap and Bells Club of
Haverford College, was probably
quite different in feeling from the
original production in which Hope
Williams, boyish and brisk, took the
part of Linda. As interpreted by
Isabelle Seltzer, this central character,
upon whom rests the dramatic inter-
est of the entire play, was essentially
feminine in voice, gesture and per-
sonality. It was felt that her un-
happy, rebellious state of mind, so
sharply contrasted with the polished
assurance of her manners, came from
a sense of loneliness rather than a
realization of the uselessness and stu-
pidity of the life that she led. As
the play ends she triumphs, not in
escaping from Park Avenue, but in
following Johnny with the firm re-
solve to marry him. Although it is
improbable that this was Philip Bar-
ry’s conception of the role when he
dedicated his play to Hope Williams,
it is a perfectly reasonable interpre-
tation of the part and far more inter-
esting than a mere pastiche of the
original characterization would have
been,

As it is practically devoid of action
or of any logical sequence of events,
the play tended to drag in certain
scenes, most noticeably during the
lengthy dialogue of the last act. But
the development of Linda’s attitude
towards life gave a certain unity and
feeling of progress to the whole.
Shifting from mood to mood, Linda
changed from a bored and embittered
society girl to a vigorous and hopeful
woman in love. There was a convinc-
ing and natural sense of growth in

Continued on Page Four



Revised Point System
_ Includes New Offices



Non - Existent Posts Eliminated,
Choir Mistress Added



The Point System, which limits and
regulates the number of positions a
student may hold at one time, has been
revised and clarified. Certain offices,
such as the Choir Mistress, have been
added, now ner cxistant positions
have been eliminated, and the allot-
ment of points has been somewhat
changed. The rule that no student
shall have more than 40 points at one
time will be strictly enforced. The
new Point System, which has been
passed by the Legislature, will go in-
to effect immediately. ane

Self-Government Association: 30
points: president; 15 points: first
Junior member; 10 points: vice-presi-
dent, members of Executive Board,
hall presidents; 8 points: secretary,
treasurer. :

Bryn Mawr League: 30: president;
15: chairman of: Community Center,
Blind School, Maids, Bates House,_
Summer School, Sunday Chapel 10:
secretary-treasurer;) 8: chairman:
Maids’ Sunday School; 5: Members of.
standing committees, chairman of
Publicity.

Athletic Association: 30: president;
15: vice-president, all varsity sports
managers, treasurer; 10: secretary; -
8: Sophomore member; 5: varsity cap-
tains of major sports; 3: varsity cap-
tains of minor sports.

Undergraduate Association:

Continued en Page Five

30:



No Current Events
There will be no Current
Events lecture on Tuesday, De-
cember 15. Mr. Miller’s lecture -
on The New Russian Constitu-
tion will be given after the
Christmas vacation.





“n






Page Two

THE COLLEGE NEWS













~ THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)



Published weekly during the College Year (excepting during Thank:
Christmas and Easter Holidays, and during examination weeks) in the
of Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., an
Mawr College? y

sgiving,
iriterest
d Bryn



~ 1936 Member 1937

Associated Collegiate Press

Editor-in-Chief.

The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in .
it may be reprinted either wholly or in part without written _—e of the



‘Editor-in-Chief
HELEN FISHER, ’37

News Editor
E. JANE SIMPSON,

Copy Editor

37 JANET THOM, ’38 :
Editors
Mary R. MEtIGs,
JEAN MORRILL,
MARGARET OTIS,

LUCILLE SAUDER,

ELEANOR BAILENSON, ’39
MARGERY C. HARTMAN, ’38
MARGARET Howson, ’38
Mary H. HUTCHINGS, "37
ABBIE INGALLS, ’38
Sports Editor, KATHERINE HEMPHILL, ’39

Business Manager
AGNES ALLINSON, ’37
Assistants
ETHEL HENKLEMAN, ’38 Mary WHALEN, ’38
Subscription Manager
DEWILDA NARAMORE, ’38
Graduate Correspondent: VESTA SONNE

Mary WALKER, ’38

Assistant

SUZANNE WILLIAMS, ’38

Advertising Manager

LOUISE STENGEL, ’37

Mary T. RITCHIE, ’39

39
"39
39
89



SUBSCRIPTION, $2.50 MAILING PRICE, $3
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY ‘BEGIN AT ANY TIME

.00





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





Fine or Imprisonment
Be it enacted, etc.

That if any officer, clerk, agent or member

of any public library, or any other person whatever, shall hereafter
wilfully cut, mutilate or otherwise injure any books, volume, map,
chart, magazine or newspaper, belonging to any public library,
every such person shall be deemed to be guilty of a misdemeanor,

and upon conviction thereof by any court of a competent jurisdic-

tion, shall be liable for each offense, to a FINE OF NOT MORE
THAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, OR IMPRISONMENT IN
THE COUNTY JAIL, NOT EXCEEDING THREE MONTHS OR
BOTH; moreover, HE SHALL BE LIABLE TO MAKE GOOD

THE SAID DAMAGE OR INJURY TO SAID INSTITUTIO

addition to aforesaid fine and imprisonment.—Extract from ‘the

Library Law of the State of Pennsylvania,

N, in

It is everyone’s privilege to mark up books, if that person is willing
to buy her personai copies for the purpose, but no one has the right to

destroy property whith does not belong to her alone.

It is one of the

paradoxes of college life that the books in the Library must be pro-
tected as one’s own property and used with the knowledge that they

belong to others. Not only is it a violation of state law and a
tion of community property, but it shows a gross lack of cons
for others to underline and annotate the text. of a library
individual interests. The person who follows may seek an

destrue-
ideration
book for
entirely

different aspect of the discussion and in any event can care little what

a predecessor of such dubidus taste may have selected.

Any defense of marking books because it “helps those who follow”
is stupid and miscalculated. There is not a student or faculty member
in the college who has not at some time had to erase or abandon Rages

because they were mutilated beyond readability. Marking

passages

and margins reveals the culprit as_an_arrogant egoist with the brazen

conceit to believe that she knows enough about the subject to
others in their search for the truth.

guide all

It is safe to say that there is not

now in college, never has been and never will be a person sufficiently

all-knowing to mark even one library book adequately for all
individuals who may follow. If a student has the right to
name, she has also the right and the obligation to form her own
on any passage.










greatly limited through lack of gifts and when the demands

evils of book marking have spread throughout the college.
‘expenses are less than those for

Fl to take upon herself the preservati
les © property.
friend to ar up ier own books. Only if she takes the same
what belongs equally. to her and to others can she prevent th
destructive practices.



Crueller Cuts

different
bear the
opinions

It is a sad fact in recent years when the Library’s ‘funds are

for new

books are greater than ever because of the new major examinations, the
Here where

a single

rsity, the only way to maintain our library

on of her

No one would permit a borrowing

stand on
e present

For years a bird of bad omen has hovered in the consciences of the

student mind. This is the penalty infiicted for cutting the
before and the first class after vacations.
severely criticized among undergraduates as being too stringe
offense excusable at other times.

last class

The penalty has always been

nt for an

We understand the reason under-

lying the punishment and agree that it is good policy to prevent stu-

dents from extending their vacations to extraordinary lengths.

But

we do not agree that the deferred examination is an expedient

punishment.
, In order to curb the severity of the cutting offense an

d also to

fulfill its purpose of punishing the guilty, we suggest a system of triple

euts. For every class cut on the last day before and the first

vacations, triple cuts could be dealt out to offenders.

day after

This penalty,

although uncompromising, is-far more sensible than the deferred exam-

ination.

their cuts for future use would not relish thé thought of losin

It would eliminate poor work in a postponed examination for
which a student haf no time to study. Undergraduates who cherish:

g most of

them in one fell swoop. They would doubtlessly decide to remain on
and return. to the campus at the time when the college demands sheir







presence. _
vs Playwriting Contest sac) Xo: a
The Little Theatre Association Copy ‘Editor ;
Groups is sponsoring a Playwriting The Editorial. Board of the
EET RN SERN College News takes great pleas-








\|long. The students then requested a

-Valley Forge as it really is in its ex-

|view’ you get is worth the inconveni-
jence. The whole panorama of the
|park is at your feet, and what you

MISS” REED EXPLAINS
LIBRARY SUSPENSIONS

Dear Editor:

It has seemed to mé that the Col-
lege News has always stood for ac-
curacy of statement. It was, there-
fore, with surprise that I read the
‘misstatement of the situation in the
editorial about the suspension of Re-
serve Book. Room privileges on the
morning of November 30. It so hap-
pened that only those students lost
their privileges on that morning who
returned books as late as 9.10 or later.
It was impossible for the Reserve
Room attendant to’ check up on all
overdue books before that time, be-
cause of the after-holiday return of
books, which is always great. Since
our Reserve Book Room records have
not been destroyed, I herewith give a
few examples of the sort of case which
needs correction, for the benefit of the
student body as a whole, and which I
take from the records of the morning
in question. In practically all of these
instances the books were needed by
others.

Two students returned books shortly
after 9 o’clock—their third offense;
two at 9.15—their third offense; four
at 9.30—their third offense; two at
11, two at 11.50, one at J ong at 1
o’clock.

Some years ago the hour for the
return of Reserve Room Books was 9
o’clock. At the request of the students
the hour was changed to 8.30. The
following year another request sent it
on to 9 again. Later the influence of
certain diligent students swung the
time back to 8 o’clock, but not for

change to 8.30 for all days except
Saturday and Sunday—an arrange-
ment which I think has,,been the most
satisfactory of all.

We trust that with the granting of
the proposed change to 8.45 this hour
may prove to be the magical one and
the proper time limit for all.
Sincerely yours,

Lois A. REED,
Librarian.



ABROAD AT HOME



Twelve miles southwest of Bryn
Mawr lies a region worthy of your
time some Saturday afternoon, where

pansive—yet impressive beauty has
been preserved.

Turning across a wide field from
the road we approach Fort Washing-
ton, built on a hillside overlooking
the field, open, shallow and surrounded
by a ditch.

From the fort you can see the chapel
which, though recently erected, yet re-
tains the whole spirit of the neighbor-
ing monuments in that it commemor-
ates the common soldier in the Conti-
nental army, carves him impressively
above the choir stalls and shelters him
with windows of richly painted glass
and heavily carved doors. Beside the
chapel is a carillon of bells presented
by different states of the Union.
Every hour the bells chime and in
the Christmas season Silent Night,
Adeste Fidelis and other familiar
carols ring through the woods.

Leading from the chapel is a road
to the railroad station and thence to
Washington’s Headquarters, which is
a small six-room house, once owned
by Isaac Potts, minister, who departed
for parts unknown when Washington
came to Valley Forge. Old furniture,
little touches of authentic detail, a
fireplace which practically fills the
huge kitchen, a tunnel, now cut off but
once supposed to have been long
enough to go under the Schuylkill
River, all create an _ inescapable
atmosphere of reality.

About. a block from theSheadquar-
ters is Valley Forge Inn, built before
1768, where meals were cooked for
some of the soldiers. The cupola and
porches are too ornate to be called
beautiful, but they are interesting in
their own right as well as parts of
an historical building.

Now you take a road between Mount
Joy and Mount Misery, which runs.
along a creek where the old forge was
situated. A footpath leads off from
the road, up the side of Mount Joy to

an observatory at the top. The obser-
sabaieg is open and windy, but the



i of blisters and

1 aching legs -you can
: covered.



> | Spirit ~

‘Summer School Material

Summer School material—the
students’ magazine, poetry by
students, outlines of class work,
and especially an_ illustrated
résumé of the science course—
are now on display in the New
Book Room.









where General Knox had his head-

quarters, the Schuylkill River as it

runs placidly by the railroad station.
M. H.



AT HOME NOT ABROAD



Two: weeks ago the neighboring
columnist cited the joys and delights
of an afternoon at the zoo in Phila-
delphia. Since this column is to con-
fine itself to matters of campus con-
cern, we hasten to point out the de-
lights which we, as the inmates of
our own type of zoo, offer to Sunday
visitors.

The usual line of approach is by
motor, following the devious meander-
ings of the road from behind Merion
and the Gym around to the Deanery.
At the corner of the Deanery, as each
car cuts the rut at the turn an inch
deeper, there is invariably a knot of
amorphous student body, hidden be-
neath hunched-up coats and conceal-
ing the identity of the parts behind
a heavy smoke screen. Visitors are
warned not to drive into these groups
nor to approach too closely on foot,
for they are murderously dissecting
the affairs of their intimates, and vis-
itors will have no claim to mercy.

Happily chattering pre-freshmen
and parents amiably vocalizing their
approval of “vine-clad academic clois-
ters” should not heed the heavy
grunts and blazing glares of the in-
mates who have taken to the Cloisters
with their books for fresh air. This
species of the woman collegian, while
forbidding in appearance, is not vi-
cious, and as a rule is approachable
(for a match). The real danger re-
gions of the campus, for the uniniti-
ated Sunday visitor, are the hall en-
trances and the showcases. Here
every form of bodily injury and men-
tal torture may be inflicted upon the
unsuspecting. Closed eyes and ears
are only a partial protection for the
latter, while ‘an advance guard of
tame inmates or guardians at every
door is the only surety against bodily
injury from banging doors and hur-
tling bodies.

The athletic species of the college
woman, while the strongest and best
armed, is by far the most amicable
to the tourist, except when she is in
active competition. One of the rea-
sons for the high death rate of visi-

distinction, and frequently attempt
innocent questions when a_ tennis
game is at add out for the seventh
time. At other times, and when loose
on the campus, the athlete is always
ready to be of assistance. Visitors
of weak body or mind should not ac-
cept too glibly this proffered aid.
The visitor to the Common Room
will be safe at most seasons, but at
intervals of six to eight weeks
throughout the year must never en-
ter the room. This rule may safely
be applied to the rest of the campus,
for in these periods (usually of two
weeks’ duration and known to the in-
mates as “quiz-” or “exam-time’’)
even the most docile female animal
in the college zoo becomes a crazed
beast and must under no circum-
stances be tampered with or even fed.
At other seasons, however, feeding
is generally a safe procedure and
often is the shortest way to the ani-
mal’s heart.. The brave visitor who
is anxious to make a complete con-
quest is urged to take one of the
tamer inhabitants (of small stature!)
away. from the campus and even so
far as Philadelphia for feeding pur-
poses. As a rule, this courageous ad-
venturer ‘need have little to fear, for
the city has a subduing effect upon
even the wildest of the carnivorous
species. If funds are limited, the vil-
lage or even the College Inn (another
habitat for the gregarious species of
Bryn Mawrter) will do for eating.



Youth Concert on December 10

Tchaikovsky: 6th Symphony in B
Minor; Mahler: Songs of a Wayfarer
and De Falla: El Amor Brujo, sung
by Madame Enid Szantho, leading
‘contralto of the Vienna Stal Opera;
Four Christmas Carols; Caillet: The
of © Christmas; » Woltmann:





tors is that they do not recognize this | *



In Philadelphia

‘Movies
Rembrandt, with Charles
Laughton. (Quoted from The New
York Times.) “Between the two of
them, Charles Laughton and Alex-
ander Korda have produced a great,
and rich, and glowing motion picture
in Rembrandt. ... For Rembrandt
is as much Mr. Korda’s greatest pro-
duction to date, as it is at once the
noblest’ subject: and the best likeness
—so far, at any rate—in Mr. Laugh-
ton’s inspired gallery of historical
portraits.” :

Arcadia: The Prestiines Mystery,
with Henry Wilcoxen and Betty Fur--
ness. The plot was conceived by
President Roosevelt and written by
six noted authors.

Earle: Jungle Princess.

Europa: Legong continues.

Boyd: Adventure in Manhattan,
with Jean Arthur and Joel McCrea.

Karlton: Smartest Girl in Town,
with Gene Raymond and Anne Soth-
ern,

Aldine:

Local Movies

Seville: Thursday, Murder With
Pictures, with Lew Ayres and Gail
Patrick. Friday and Saturday, Dimp-
les, with Shirley Temple and Frank
Morgan. Sunday, Monday and Tues-
day, Big Broadcast of 1936. Wednes-
day and Thursday, Old Hutch, with
Wallace Beery.

Wayne: Thursday, Old Hutch, with
Wallace Beery. Friday and Saturday,
The General Died at Dawn, with Gary
Cooper and Madeleine Carroll. Sun-
day and Monday, Under Your Spell,
with Lawrence Tibbett. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Walking on Air, with
Gene Raymond and Anne Sothern.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Lib-
eled Lady, with Myrna Loy, Jean Har-
low and William Powell.

Ardmore: Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Libeled Lady, with Myrna
Loy, Jean Harlow and William Powell.
Sunday and Monday, The Magnificent
Brute, with Victor McLaglen. Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Cain
and Mabel, with Clark Gable and Mar-
ion Davies.



Concert Program for Dec. 11 and 12

Sibelius: Symphony No. 3; Wagner:
Grahlserzdhlung from Lohengrin ande
Wintersturme from Die Walkiire,
Kodaly: Galanta Dances; Verdi: Re-
citativo and Aria, Monologue from
Othello, Tu? Indieto Fuggi-and Aria
from Act II, Othello; Strauss: Tod
and Verklarung.

Lauritz Melchior.

WITS END|

Once the highest floor of Dalton
With its maps of breaks and faultin’
And its references to Galton

Taxed my brain.





Once I thought of Conshohocken
In cold terms of sand and rock, an’
My nature-love was crackin’
’Neath the strain.

Once Pteridospermophyta

I considered quite a blighter
And a name a little lighter
Sought to frame.

With intrusions and with granite
And the love life of each planet
Struggled I; or orthids panted,
’*Til insane.

Once a prehistoric mussel
Made me hustle, scurry, bustle
Now this hardy little fossil
Weeps in vain.

I have found another locus
For my intellectual focus,
And I’ve sent old Diplodoxus
Down the drain.

Say goodbye to Dr. Dryden,

Dowse and Watson; farewells slide -in
To Hower and Wyckoff; writin’

I remain,

Just Venus mercenaria ,,
Who should have been much warier,
A matron now they’ll bury her,
Lost to fame.
Valete!
VENUS MATRIMONIA
(née marennatia)

whe

But ve ‘all times -and. under ema cir-
‘eumstances visitors should establish
themselves immediately as a i,
and cage the Sivan. © ee





H F.



m; William Kineaid, flute. -
ee





eo
‘

‘:

THE COLLEGE NEWS

ry Page ‘Three



Individual Important
In Aristotle’s World
Central Problem Was to Find

The Key or Cause Ordering
His Universe





Common Room, November 20.—
Contrary ‘to popular opinion, Aris-
totle was more idealistic than Plato,
Dr. Charles Bakewell told the Phi-
-losophy Club, for “he combined ideal-
ism with common sense.—We love
Plato; we look up to Aristotle.” Just
as Plato had depended on Socrates so
“Aristotle stood on Plito’s shoulders.
It was as if one idea were growing
thrgugh three lives.”

f his eighteenth year Aristotle,
' lis ing, conceited, over-dressed, but
brilliant, entered Plato’s Academy.
In the 20 years that he remained
there, it is probable that he wrote the
majority of his lost dialogues and his
surviving treatments of eight major
subjects. More amazing than _ his
prolific writings is the questionable
aspect of his discussions of their fun-
damental difficulties.

Aristotle has been called “nature’s
private secretary, dipping his pen in
intellect.” But his critical approach,
entailed too set an angle to be favor-
able for unbiased scientific study.

His biological studies, however,
merely trained his observations and
did not satisfy his desire to view the
“cosmic process as a whole.” Even
objects of sensation, he contended,
are not simply sensational. We are
















do it all day and



“YOU KNOW HOW one .
ride feels,” says Al McKee,
scenic railway operator. “I

amen





impressed by the form but not by the
matter of an object. Repetitious im-
pressions evoke memory which under-
lies reason and science.

So. Aristotle’s central problem was
to find the “key,” the cause, which
ordered his cosmos. He contended
that all factions and changes “are
predicated by the assumption that
there is something beyond.” Here
he goes back to the Platonic “ideas”
but, contrary to Plato, he regards
them as forms in a changing world.

To. Aristotle, the real in this world
is the individual. To identify the in-
dividual throughout the changes svhich
he suffers, he empirically denied ents
gories, or second essences, which are
a logic of language if not of science.
Under these, all traits may be cubby-
holed. x

Viewihg the problem internally,
there are four causes, not separate
but inter-involved: material, formal,
efficient and final. Hnd conditions
form which determines development.
We need not be conscious of this pro-
cedure, for “consciousness is apart
from mind.” Form cannot exist with-
out matter.
events is motivated by the end or
entelechy.

All this experience preserves what
has preceded it and points to what‘is
to follow. This progression cannot
comprehensively be infinite; an Un-
moved Mover ends it.

As man has always conceived his
God as a glorification of his ac im-
age, and since contemplation of*truth
is man’s most perfect occupation, this
is God’s exclusive preoccupation.
Aristotle’s God, therefore, moves in

diges-

The general pattern of;





tion is no problem. I smoke
Camels during meals and
after—‘for digestion’s sake.”

















Copyright. 1986, R. J. Reynolds Tobe--o C . Winston-Salem, N. 0,



aa?

important.

CRAMMING takes mental punch;

strains digestion too. Smoke Camels

for a welcome “lift,” for digestion’s
- sake. Camels set you right!



ENJOY CAMELS OFTEN...FOR A CHEERY “LIFT”...

FOR A SENSE OF a>‘ ajlo J |
e
“Fa

T’S NOTalone what you eat that’s

counts for a lot too. Camels at
mealtime help in two special ways.
They ease tension and stimulate
the flow of digestive fluids—alka-
line digestive fluids—so necessary
to normal, healthy digestion.
Join the Camel smokers! Camel’s
mildness and finer flavor—Camel’s
energizing “lift” and aid to diges-
tion—add pleasure the whole day
through. Camels set you right!

NEW HOLLYWOOD RADIO ATTRACTION:
Camel Cigarettes bring you a FULL HOUR’S
ENTERTAINMENT! Benny Goodman’s
“Swing” Band... George Stoll’s Concert Or-
chestra... Hollywood Guest Srars...and Rupert
Hughes presides! Tuesday —9:30 pm E.S.T.,
8:30pmC.S.T.. 7:30pm M.S.T.,6:300mP.S.T.,
WABC-Columbia Network,

‘ Notes on League Work
The League:
A party for children who go to the

‘Summer Camp will be held on Decem-

ber 14 at 4.30 in the Common Room.
There is to be a tree, presents and
food for the children. Anyone who
would like to meet the children is in-
vited to come and play games with

them.

The maid’s dance is to be next

Wednesday night.
Americanization:

This section, of League Work is
still in need of volunteer . workers.
Anyone interested please report to
Catherine Richards, Merion.

Blind School:

This part of League Work is now
open to freshmen.
Industrial Group:

There wilk be a _ meeting next
Wednesday, December 16, at 6.30
o'clock in the Common Room. : Mr.
Warner Clark and Miss Taylor will
be the speakers, and the subject of
the discussion is Consumer Coopera-
tives.

Maids’ Singing:

Carol singing is to be next Tues-
day night. The maids will start at 8
o’clock from the Infirmary, then go
to Miss Park’s, Yarrow, Faculty Row,
Mrs. Chadwick-Collins’ house, Radnor
and then to the undergraduate halls,
starting with Merion, at about 10
o’clock.



a lonely orbit, and accordingly his
man must search for a more approach-
able ideal, perhaps “a Buddha or a

. Christ.”






How you digest it



STORE LABOR PROBED
. BY SHOPPERS’ LEAGUE



Mrs. Dorothea Ways, president of
the Philadelphia League of Women
Shopper’s spoke on the League’s pro-
gram and the recent department store
strike in Philadelphia to graduate
students and their guests at a tea
given in Radnor Hall on Sunday, De-
cember 6.

The League of Women Shoppers, an
orgahization recently formed in Phila-
delphia to enlighten women shoppers
on the subject of labor policies in
stores, investigates complaints of bad
labor conditions. It consults the man-
agement of the store and interviews
unions and employees and on the basis
of its findings suggests appropriate
astion to members. In cases -where
conditions are found to be bad and
management uncooperative, the league
recommends that its members do not
patronize the store until adjustments
have been made.

In the recent department stove



MOSSEA U—O pticians

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Broken Lenses Duplicated
Low Prices

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Bryn Mawr 829



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strike the League assisted in picket-
ing stores in which the wages had
been too low. Mrs. Ways spoke of the
difficulty employees had in presenting
their case. Although the recent strike
was the largest of any department
store. workers in the United States,
only one Philadelphia newspaper car-
ried any news of it until a settlement
had been made.



CHRISTMAS IN RADNOR

Radnor Hall’s annual holiday tea
will be on Wednesday, December 16,
from four until six o’clock. Christ-
mas punch will be served on the sec-
ond floor in the smoking rooms and
tere .will be informal dancing. A
special invitation is extended to
everyone on the campus,



RICHARD STOCKTON’S
BRYN MAWR

for

GIFTS and GADGETS

waitin











GREEN HILL FARMS

City Line and Lancaster Avenue
A reminder that we would like

to.take care of your parents
and friends, whenever they
come to visit you.

L. ELLSWORTH METCALF
Manager

















Sir Hubert Wilkins, Famous Polar



Explorer, After Rugged Arctic Fare—
Gets Comfort and Cheer with Camels!








He knows the Arctic and the Antarctic. He
has known abysmal cold; fought his way
step by step through howling blizzards;
lived on pemmican and biscuit. “ Where I’ve
gone, Camels have gone,” says Sir Hubert.
“An explorer needs good digestion,” he
continues. “In the Arctic, I take what I can
get to eat and like it. Food is monotonous
— concentrated —hastily prepared. Smoking
Camels adds gusto to my meals and brings
me a great feeling of well-being afterward.
Camels set me right! A Camel has often
given me the ‘lift’ I needed to carry on.”








HE POURS WHITE-HOT MOLTEN
STEEL. C. V. Davis’ job is tough on di-
gestion. He says: “Smoking Camels makes
food taste better and set better with me.”



6 ps

Pe

COSTLIER
TOBACCOS

Camels are made from
» finer, MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS = Turkish and
Domestic=than any
other populer brand. __







“MOST GIRLS HERE at college smoke
Camels,” says Miss J. O'Neill. “So I smoke .
them too. Smoking Camels helps digestion;
food tastes better! Camels always taste mild.”








'
]

Page Four

\

THE COLLEGE NEWS .





rece





Geology Should Appeal
To the Feminine Eye



Mr. Collins Finds Girls in Field
More Thorough Than Boys



(This is the sixth of a series of in-
terviews with new members of the
faculty.)

“If the feminine eye is as sensitive
as we should have believed, women
would logicallyJbe attracted to geol-
ogy,” Mr. R. -Lee Collins, lecturer in
geology, said. Not only the rare
colors found in mineralogy, but the
decorative forms found in fossil re-
mains should make them enthusiastic.

Mr. Collins’ interest in geology was
not evoked visually.’ When he was a
boy, the eastern shore of Maryland,
where he was reared, seemed “flat and
featureless to him.” Perhaps it was
this dull sameness which one day pro-
voked him to fling a stone to the ground
with such violence that it split. In-
side was a small petrified animal
whose shell-like form had, been im-
pressed on the halves of the rock.
Mr. Collins’ curiosity led him to dis-
cover that this was a Brachiopod.

When Mr. Collins entered Johns
Hopkins University, he intended to
become a chemist. However, the old
fascination which geology had for
him reasserted itself, and he received
his Ph.D. in this subject in 1928. For
the last six years he has been at

| Johns Hopkins as an instructor in

paleontology.

Although Mr. Collins’ interest is

_ pledged to invertebrate paleontology,

it is swinging to the vertebrate prob-
lems of the subject. “The general
ground plan,” which invertebrates
lack, makes modifications clearer in
vertebrate study, he finds.

Last. summer he studied vertebrate
remains in the marine beds of South-
ern Maryland. He expects to con-
tinue his investigations there under
a grant assigned to him by the Geo-
logical Society of America. Rhin-
oceros teeth, pig, elephant, porpoise
and bird remains have already been

’ unearthed, and Mr. Collins hopes that

further discoveries will enable him to
link these marine deposits with con-
tinental beds in the “West.

He has already published several
monographs on invertebrates and is
now writing on vertebrate paleontol-
ogy.

Surprisingly enough, Mr. Collins
finds that girls, once lured into geol-
ogy, are more thorough than boys,
who often maintain a discouraging
“so what?” air. In addition to sin-
cere students the Geology Department
has an excellent collection of fossil
remains. Mr. Collins is attempting to
add to its paleontological section.



Cultural Olympics
Philadelphia, Pa.—“Cultural Olym-
pics” for the purpose of discovering
and encouraging hidden talent of chil-
dren and adults in the fields of art and
literature are being inaugurated by
the University of Pennsylvania’s
school of education.

The aim of the “cultural Olympics”
is to promote the cultural interests
of people and communities. At pres-
ent the movement is limited to Phila-



Unclaimed Piano Benches

The Players’ Club announces
that there are several unclaimed
piano benches among the bor-:
rowed properties. If the own-
.ers will claim them they will be
returned immediately.







Civilization of Mayans
Describeq' as_ Brilliant

Continued from Pye One

which is sculptured, contains 20,000
pieces of cut stone. The use of the
dividing medial cornice is common in
New Empire buildings, and sculpture,
if it appears at all, is always in the
upper part. The sculpture often em-
ploys as a motif the feathered ser-
pent, the symbol of the supreme crea-
tor-god.

The most important excavations
and restorations now being done are
at Chicen Itza, also a New Empire
city. Since 1924 the Carnegie Insti-
tute has been at work there. At this
time the restored or partly restored
building include: the Principal Tem-
ple, dedicated to the feathered ser-
pent; the Temple of the Warriors; the
Ball-court; the Astronomical Observa-
tory; the Vapor Bath; the Palace;
and the Court of the 1000 Columns.

Of the many buildings the Ball-
court is the most interesting. In this
court a game resembling basketball
was played. The court is enclosed by
two long walls, 92 feet apart; high in
the center of each wall is placed a
stone ring: The object of the game
was to. drive a hard rubber ball
through one of the rings with the
wrist, elbow or hip. The first Euro-
pean notice of rubber was in connec-
tion with this game at the court of
Montezuma in 1519.

Another interesting building is that
used for vapor baths. Restoration of
this, though not complete, is well un-
der way. Beyond a central doorway
is a small chamber where the bathers
rested and whgre vapor was produced
by pouring water over heated stones.

The Principal Temple, a ‘pyramid
and temple built over an earlier simi-
lar structure, has brought to light
some of the most important monu-
ments of the Mayan Civilization. Last
summer there was found in an inner
chamber the statue of a jaguar, four
feet long,three feet high and two feet
wide. Its body was painted a brilliant
mandarin red and it was spotted with
73 insets of apple-green jade. The
eyes were half-spheres of jade and
its wide-open mouth displayed a splen-
did set of bone teeth. On its back
was a turquoise mosaic plaque. It is
undoubtedly one of the original jaguar
thrones which are pictured in Mayan
reliefs, and is the most magnificent
specimen ever found in situ in Central
America.



delphia and its immediate area, but
it is hoped that it will eventually be-
come a national trend.— (ACP)

THE BRYN MAWR
GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Avenue

FOR THE UNUSUAL


















































.



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the boy friend’s birthday!”

“Too late to send him anything
now. You better telephone.”

® Rates are reduced on Long Dis-
tance calls ALL DAY SUNDAY
and after seven every night.

—tguee me eet










-,





“Holiday” Given New
and Interesting Slant



Continued from Page One

this change.

The best piece of acting was done
by L. Crosby Lewis, Jr., who took the
part of Ned, Linda’s brother. He was
the only character in the play who
had the rare power, not always seen
on the professional stage, of never
giving the impression that he was act-
ing at all. -Every line that he spoke
and every movement that he made
came spontaneously from within him-
self and was unquestionably right.
His part, that of a boy with too much
money who just missed being. a fine
person, might have easily been stereo-
typed, unpleasant and dull. But Lewis
handled it with imagination, playing
especially well a_ difficult drunken
scene which balanced precariously be-
tween comedy and pathos and might
easily have become either farcical or
sentimental.

As Johnny Case, the leading man,
William Clark was likeable enough,
but his characterization lacked the
self-confidence. and force which it
would seem natural for him to have
had as a self-made man who put his
ideals before convention, money or
even love. Edith Rose as Julia, Lin-
da’s sister, was at her best during
the first two acts, during which her
gayety changed to irritability. The
feeling of tension which she had to
put across in the third act was less
successfully sustained. ,

Tillman Kulp Saylor and Olga
Mueller were excellent as Nick and
Susan Potter. Saylor, who had some
of the funniest lines in the play,
talked along quite naturally, making
no attempt to strain his part beyond
its limits, and was extremely enter-
taining at all times. Mary Hinckley
Hutchings and Daniel Gledden Santer
were smug and stupid as the socially
prominent Seton Crams, affording a
delightful butt for the witticisms of
Linda and the Potters. Amos Patten
Leib was deliberately mechanical as
Linda’s father, but while his stiff man-
ner was in keeping with the part, his
speaking voice did not sound real.

Of the two sets, the nursery on the
top floor was the most impressive and
both were successfully designed by
Olga Miiller, 37, and executed by
Anne Wyld, ’38, and George Norris,
Jr., Haverford, ’37. M. O.

JEANNETTE’S
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc.



Flowers for All Occasions

823 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr 570





Meet your friends at the

Bryn Mawr Confectionery
(Next to Seville Theater Bldg.)
The Rendezvous of the College Girls

Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious Sundaes
Super‘or Soda Service

Music—Dancing fof girls only







They'll All
be Here





Der worry about
where to find your friends during the
college holidays, and where to meet
congenial men and girls...they’ll
all be at Pinehurst! You'll find, too,
America’s finest golf, on Donald Ross
courses with velvet grass greens, ten-
nis, riding, fox hunting, polo, shoot-
ing, skeet, in our mild and invigorat-
ing winter.climate! You'll return sun-
tanned, and full of pep and memo-
ries of good times !

Pinehurst has planned numerous
holiday dances and sports features.
Come!

For booklet BM and information, call E. C. Mig-
nard, Hotel Ambassador, New York—’ Phone Plaza
3-9320—or write General Office, Pinehurst, N.C.

| Tine urst

paratitla Bh a a ad FROM NEW YORK :







Dramatics Important
In the Summer School



English, Economics and Science Are
Offered Students



The Deanery, December 8.—At a
tea for undergraduates interested in
the Bryn Mawr Summer School for
Workers, Elizabeth Lyle, ’37,
Sylvia Wright, ’38, spoke informally
about the school’s purpose, its.present
organization and its activities. Last
Summer Miss Lyle and Miss Wright

‘were undergraduate assistants at the

fifteenth session of. the school held at
the college.

The purpose of the school, as de-
fined by Miss Wright, is to give the
students.a pattern into which they
may fit the facts which they know.
By translating their own experience
into terms that aré intercurrent with
the whole of knowledge, they learn
the extent of their problem, and see
its relation to the social and eco-
nomic structure. There is a realiza-
tion of the common qualities in
widely divergent experience, as well
as ‘individual clarification of import-
ant issues.

English, economics and science are
the regular courses offered. Classes
are one and one-half hours long, sci-
ence Yitgetings twice a week, English
and economics every day. The Eng-
lish course covers the fundamentals
of oral and written expression,- pro-
viding both instruction and practice
in the rules of grammer, spelling and
parliamentary procedure. ‘Science’
is a general survey of the fields of
geology, biology, chemistry and phy-
sics, approached from the common
phenomena of everyday life, and re-
lated to the fields of history and eco-
nomics. The scientific method is. dis-
cussed as a tool effective in society as
well as in science. The course in
economics draws its material from the
problems of the students, and at-
tempts to explain them in terms of
some logical and coherent structure.

Dramatics play an important part
in the extra-curricular activity of the
school. Last summer, in addition to

and |

Dancers to Give Story of Christ

Final rehearsals are now under
way for the Dancers’ Club Christmas
performance to be given December 12
at 8.30, in the Gym. The perform-
ance, in the words of Miss Josephine
Petts, director of the dancing, is an
attempt to interpret in contemporary
terms, the story of the Annunciation
and Nativity.

Ethel Mann, ’38, is the originator
of a number of the dances, and is also
in charge of the lighting effects, as-
sisted by Dewilda Naramore, ’38,
secretary of the club. Mary Whalen,
38, president of the club, is in charge
of costumes, and will take the part of
the Madonna. Patricia Robinson,
39, heads the Property Committee.

The music for the dances which has
been especially composed by Mr. Hans
Schumann embodies as does the danc-
ing the customary Christmas tone,
together with the modern influence.



several informal entertainments, a
Trade Party and an International
Peace Festival were given. The Peace
Festival, described by Miss Lyle,
showed, on a small scale, the tre-
mendous force of a group whose di-
verse interests have been fused to-
gether in. the interests of mutual
security and peace.

The job of those undergraduates
interested in the Summer School, said
Miss Wright, is to make its activities
and progress known to the college as
a whole. In this way the summer
and winter student’ groups may be
brought more closely together than
they are at present.

ciel ceaieiadiaiaidadiaaamiaiaeeieaaaiiiiaiie ane
ALICIA MARSHALL

announces

A Christmas Nook of unusual
and moderately priced gifts.

Your order may be charged to
pay day account.

42-44 E. Lancaster Avenue
Ardmore, Pa.









wscaccaine

CORR



— —_



It's Parisian!
A new and graceful

high-throated model with a
trim round toe.....
suede, with a lightweight

welt sole and a 2’ inch heel.

Of black °

}qc° |

Claflin

1606 Chestnut Street







BAFFLING

Your baggage will be picked

you merely reverse. No extra

Merry Christmas.

BRANCH OFFICE:

RAI LWAY





BRYN MAWR AVENUE,
"PHONE BRYN MAWR 440

BAGGAGE

and__

TROUBLESOME
TRUNKS... Shin ‘em

> ab
You'll shed a vacation yexation at one economical stroke.
Simply pack up and phone Railway Express when to come.

up, shipped on swift express

trains, delivered promptly at your home. For the return trip,

charge for pick-up and deliv-

ery in cities and principal towns, and the shipping costs are
practically negligible, when compared with local draymen’s
charges, etc., and the time you spend waiting. Also, Railway
Express rates always include insurance up to $50 on each
shipment, without extra expense. The main thing is to notify
Railway Express when to call. That done, you can climb
aboard the train and enjoy the scenery. You'll be off for a

BRYN MAWR, PA.

HAVERFORD, PA.

(R. R. AVE.) "PHONE ARDMORE 561

EXPRESS

AGENCY, -INC.
NATION: ‘WIDE RAIL- AIR "SERVICE =m




THE COLLEGE NEWS |

=

Page Five







Doe-Line in Majority
*At the Deanery Dance



Music Supplied by Jerry Doner
Overwhelming But Excellent



Jammed with one hundred and
‘eighty people, and echoing with Jerry
Doner’s wonderful if rather over-
whelming . orchestra, the Deanery
dance after the play last Saturday
night was most successful. The dan-
cers waltzed or what-have-youed in
and .out of three rooms. which had
been cleared for action. The square
hall was the most jammed what with
the orchestra taking up one large cor-
ner and a big “doe” line milling
around the dining room. The library
up the little stairs (we watched all
evening hopefully but no one did a
Fred Astaire-Ginger Rogers up them)
was'a haven for battered souls, rela-
tively cool and quiet after the hall.
The dining room proved a rather dan-
gerous spot because some ambitious
person had. given his alk to the wax-
ing, but it’ had the attraction of food
and punch. Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore,
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Esther Har-
denbergh, and Virginia Baker re-
ceived, and every one seemed happy
including the Dance Committee. The
dance was financially a success also.



Chairman of Self-Gov

Discusses New Rules



Continued from Page One

seems to her to be perfectly reason-
able, but at the same time is not dealt
with in the rules, will she please come
and ask me about it? We can always
make arrangements for unusual cir-
cumstances
Sincerely yours,
BARBRA COLBRON,
Chairman of the Self-Government
Association.
Responsibility of Members
VII

Each member of the Association is
expected to be familiar with the rules
of the Association and to carry them
out at all times. The Executive
Board reserves the right to act at any
time it feels that a student’s conduct
is contrary to the spirit of the rules
of the Association or brings discredit
upon the college, even though such
conduct may not be specifically dealt
with in the following rules.

Registration and Absence From

College
VIII

Students may go off the campus
after 7.30 alone only when going to
and from trains, or when going to
movies, theatres and concerts in Phila-
delphia. (This does not include
movies.on the Main Line or walking
about the streets of Bryn Mawr.)

Students driving after 10.30 must
have a destination.

Students must ordinarily be in the
halls by 10.30. If they wish to be out
later they must comply with the fol-
lowing rules:

A. Absence after 10.380.

1. Registration:

Students returning to college After
10.80 must always register before
leaving: name; destination (for pri-
vate parties, the full name and ad-
dress of hostess); means of return
(car, train or walk); hour of expected
return; and on return, actual hour of
return.

The purpose of registration is that
the students may be reached in cases
of emergency. Therefore, it is neces-
sary to register accurately.

2. Special permission to be out
after 10.30 need not be obtained for:
a. Any activities on campus, except
parties in other halls. 6. Calling on
the faculty. ec. Movies in Narberth,
_ Ardmore, Bryn Mawr or Wayne. In
this case, students must return to the
halls by 11.30. d. Movies, theatres
and concerts in Philadelphia. In this
case, students must return to the halls
by 12.15, unless they have special per-
mission to do otherwise.

3. Special permission to be out
after 10.30 must be obtained for: a.
Parties ‘in other halls. b. Eating in
the village. Students must have: (1)
11.80 permission any night, if
escorted. (2) Three-quarters of an

hour permission after informal college
entertainments, whether escorted or
not. (3) One hour permission after
formal college entertainments, if
escorted. c. Dancing or private par-
ties. Students may have: (1) One
o’clocky permission for supper after
movies, theatres and concerts in Phila-
delphia, if escorted. (2) Two o’clock



MRS. EVA FIESEL



visiting professor in the Depart
ments of Classical Archaeology
and of Latin, who was recently
—~interviewed~in~the-:-N ews etn



permission for informal dancing at
such places as the Arcadia, Bellevue,
Walton Roof, ete. (38) Any permis-
sion up to 2 o’clock for informal pri-
vate parties. (4) Three o’clock per-
mission for formal dances. In ordin-
ary cases this does not include the
University of Pennsylvania dances or
Haverford dances. (5) NO PER-
MISSION LATER THAN 12.15
WILL BE GIVEN ON. SUNDAY
NIGHTS.

4, Students must -selieene the
Warden when unavoidably delayed be-
yond the time of registration.

5. If a student, after leaving the
halls, finds. before 10.30 that she
wishes special permission, she must
telephone a member of the Board, hall
president or deputy for it and have
herself signed out. After 10.80 she
must call the Warden and ask to speak
to a member of the Board, hall presi-
dent or deputy. NO ONE MAY
CALL UP AFTER 12 TO EXTEND
HER PERMISSION.

6. If a student wishes to leave the
hall after 10.30, she may do so if she
gets special permission and makes ar-
rangements with the Warden.

B. Absence Overnight.

1. Registration:

Students planning to be away from
the hall overnight must register in
the “Overnight” book before 10.30 p.
m.: name; address (signifying if
home address, or giving full name and
address of hostess); dates of depar-
ture and of expected return; on re-
turn, actual hour of return. The pur-
pose of registration is that students
may be reached in cases of emergency.
Therefore, it is necessary to register
accurately.

2. If a student herself is not able
to register, she must send her address
to the hall president or the Warden.

8. If spending the night in another
hall, a student must register in the
guest book of that hall as well as sign
out in her own hall.

4. A student must have special per-
mission to spend the night unchap-
eroned in any hotel or boarding house.

5. Students planning to return
from an overnight absence after 10.30
must get special permission and must
be sure to register in both signing out
books.

Smoking and Drinking
IX
Smoking is allowed:
A. On campus:

1. In the hall smoking rooms and
“show-cases.”

2. In the triangle of land lying be-
tween the President’s House, the
Deanery and the Power House.

3. Anywhere in Goodhart except in
the Auditorium, on the stage or in the
Music Room.

4. In the Cloisters.

5. Between classes in front of Tay-
lor, at the end toward Merion Green.
R. Off campus anywhere except:

1. When walking on main roads
near Bryn Mawr.

2. In stations or trains on the Main
Line.

x

No fermented beverages shall be
allowed on campus. Cases of Intoxica-
tion shall be severely dealt with.

MEET ia FRIENDS

The ‘Beyn Mawr College Tea Room
for a
SOCIAL CHAT AND’ RELAXATION
. Hours of Service: 7.30 A. M.—7.30 P. M.

&

Breakfast Lunch



Bev Qatet-hours te

‘|Each student shall feel herself re-

Dress
XI

The Executive Board reserved the
right to act in all cases where the
dress of students might cause unfa-
vorable criticism of the college.

A. Athletic costume; trousers and
shorts may be worn: 1. At the Col-
lege Inn. 2. At the Infirmary. 3. In
all laboratories.

B. Athletic costume, trousers and
shorts may not be worn: 1. Off cam-
pus. 2. To classes. 3..To dinner in
the halls.

C. Halters may not be worn any-
where except when sun-bathing in
well-secluded places. This does not in-
clude the Cloisters or the tennis courts.

Hall Regulations
XII

1. There shall be quiet in the halls
every night after 10.30. There shall
be quiet in the Library at all times.

2. Up to 10.30 the extent and en-
forcement of quiet hours shall be de-
termined in each hall by the hall presi-
dent in consultation with the hall.

sponsible for the enforcement of such
regulations.
B. Radios and Victrolas:

1.. The hours during which the hall
victrola may be played shall be regu~
lated in accordance with the quiet
hours in each hall.

2. Special permission to play a vic-
trola in private rooms may be given
at the discretion of the hall president.

38. Students may have radios in
their rooms provided that they can-
not be heard outside of the rooms at
any time. The Executive and Ad-
visory Boards reserve the right to
confiscate the radio ofa student who
fails to. observe this rule.. (The Presi-
dent of the College reserves the right
to take back from the students the
control of radios at any time she sees
fit.)

C. Students may receive men in
their rooms between the hours of 11.30
a. m. and 6.30 p.m. After 6.30 p. m.
no man shall be in the corridors ex-
cept fathers, who may be received
until 9 p. m.,



ROAST PIG FOR ROCK PARTY

Plans for the hall Christmas parties
are-slowly getting under way, varying
greatly from hall to hall. Rockefel-
ler’s plans, under the directorship, of
Huldah— Cheek, ’°38, are the most
elaborate, the motif being the Feudal
Era. The dining room will be decor-
ated in the manner of a mediaeval
castle complete with yule log, coats-of-
arms and tapestries. The knights and
ladies in the pageant will be seated
about a long table on which there
will be as the piéce de resistance a
roast suckling pig. Musie will add to
the festive atmosphere. The pictorial
quality of the theme will be stressed.

The freshman class is in charge of
the festivities in Merion and as yet
have no definite plans. Dorothea
Wilder, ’87, and Queenie Huebner, ’37,
presidents of Pembroke West and
East, respectively, are planning their
halls’ entertainment, which will con-
sist of a dinner and skits by the fresh-
man class.

Denbigh’s party is in the hands of

It’s a Gift
to give the right gift
CHRISTMAS LIST

Louise ..- Belt $1.00
Jane . Stockings $1.00
Anne ......Gloves $1.95
Sue .Sweater $2.95

Bracelets, Pins,. Scarfs
Blouses, Mittens, Socks

KITTY McLEAN

BRYN MAWR, PA.







For Special Parties, Call Bryn Mawr 386

CRRA









~~ 4

Dinner

Tea





Reserve oom Rule
The Reserve Room rule re-
garding the return df, books has
been changed from 8:30 to 8.45.

MR. FENWICK STIFLES
IN SOUTH SEA HEAT

En route to Rio
November. 17.

Dear College News:

Lest any one of the student body
should be thinking of retiring to the
South Seas off the Brazilian coast at
the end of her four years of hard
work, I want to say that it is as hot
and humid down here at this season
as it is at the College Inn in mid-
summer. Why didn’t some one tell
me.to. bring along--one. of those. white
linen dinner coats, though even they
seem to wilt in the sub-tropical heat
of the dining room?

We have~a number of other dele-
gations on ‘board and I have made
friends with the Mexican, Haitian,
Nicaraguan and Salvadorean repre-
sentatives and find them very pleas-
ant company—or rather, I wish that
I had time to enjoy their company,
for I have simply been too busy thus
far to do more than put in an appear-
ance on deck and then disappear again
to my cabin. If it isn’t a committee
meeting it’s a sub-committee meet-
ing, and when it’s neither, then it’s
a pile of documents to be read set-
ting forth what the twenty other
delegations think should be put on
the agenda of the conference, or what
they think should be left off.

We sighted the coast of Brazil yes-
terday and are due at Rio on Thurs-
day morning. I know you are going
to envy. me. the two days we are. to
spend there, with the Brazilian For-
eign Office as our hosts at dinner the
first evening and the most beautiful
harbor in the world lying at our feet
next morning—and a day off from
work!

This is just a line—in the hope that
you will recognize me when I come
back. I’ll send you news from Buenos
Aires when we get there.

C. G. FENWICK.







Student Forum at F.P.A. Luncheon
The Foreign Policy Association is
having a meeting this Saturday, De-

cember 12, at the Bellevue-Stratfoid,

Hotel._The luncheon is at-12.30,and
the speeches will begin at 1.30 and
continue until 3.00. The speakers of
the day are Lord Marley, Deputy
Speaker of the House of Lords, and
Mr. Stringfellow Barr, former editor
of the Virginia Quarterly Review, and
the subject is to be European Impli-
cations of the Revolt in Spain. After
the speeches, Mr. Barr ‘ts conducting
a student forum.



the sophomore class. Laura Esta-
brook is chairman and Delia Marshal
is in charge of the sophomore skit.
Jingles are being written for every-
one and will be used for place cards
at the dinner.







Revised Point System
Includes New Offices

Continued from Page One
president; 15: vice-president, secre-
tary, treasurer, first Junior member
(chairman of the Cut Committee),
second Junior- member (chairman of



the Dance. Committee), chairmen:
Curriculum, Speakers’ Committees;
‘10: Sophomore member, chairmen:

Ushers, Employment, Vocational Com-
mittees; 5: members of standing com-
mittees and of the Planning Commit-
tee.

Senior Class: 25: president; 20:
editor-in-chief of the Year Book, busi-
ness manager of the Year Book; 15:
Song Mistress; 7 vice-president,
editors of the Yéar Book; 8: secre-
tary; 5: assistant Song Mistress, hall
representative, managers of first
teams.

Junior Class: 25: president; 10:
vice-president, Song Mistress; 8: sec-
retary; 5: assistant Song Mistress,
hall representat@e, managers of first
teams.

Sophomore Class: 25: president;
10: vice-president, Song Mistress; 5:
assistant Song Mistress, hall represen-
tative, secretary, managers of first
teams.

Freshman Class: 25: president; 15:
chairman of Freshman Show Com-
mittee, stage manager for Freshman
Show; 10: vice-president, Song Mis-
tress, business manager of Freshman
Show, chairmen of Show Committees;
5: secretary, assistant Song Mistress,
hall representative, managers of first
teams.

College News: 80: editor-in-chief;
20: copy editor, news editor, business
manager; 15: assistant editors; 10:
business board, subscription editors.

Lantern: 20: editor-in-chief, busi-
ness manager; 10: editor, business
board.

Glee Club: 20: president; 15: busi-

ness manager, stage manager; 10:
chairmen of Scenery and Costume
Committees; 8: secretary.

Varsity Dramatics: president; 15:
business manager; 10: producing
committee.

Clubs: 10: president; 5: vice-presi-
dent, secretary, treasurer.

Choir: 20: Mistress.



French Club to Sing Carols

The French Club’ will meet on
Thursday afternoon, December 10, in
the Common. Room from 4.30 to 6.
Mademoiselle Nasse will lead singing
of old and modern French songs and
Christmas carols. Tea will be served
and all members and would-be mem-
bers are most urgently invited. A
good voice will be admired, but it is
not essential.



Gifts From Grenfell Assn.

The parkas, mittens, scarves,
rugs, mats and stationery from
the Grenfell Association which
are on sale in Grace Fales’ room,





Denbigh 29, make _ unusual
Christmas gifts. Prices begin
at 50 cents.









ROL

>

iy, 2 TWO

»

ae

BRITANNIC

K, DEC. 18,
OM NEW YOR

ia HAVANA eat
TOST. THOMAS, LA GUA

Enjoy the gayest holidays ever -

d.

There'll be fun no en
pe ofthe West Indies aa So
merriment. A day and n

Havana during the Cuban

ball Championship. etc. Return

BERENGARIA SRUIsE TO

5 P.M.
Yuletide ‘mentee ina

FROM NEW YORK, DEC. 29,
cruise to climax your
is one of the
with two orchestras
deck games, fun

ampling its co
day morning.

Here’s a
cruise ship
and evenings
own. talkies.
Nassau .-- §
Back early Mon

No passportsewisk your trave

CUNARD WHITE STAR

STREET, PHILADELPHIA

- 1616 wee



PLANNED FOR
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wATIONAL sP >
ace CARTAGENA, PANAMA, HAVAN

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uth Ame
ight in. Panamo-

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untless sports.
January 4.




CRUISES

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Ee

g







THE COLLEGE NEWS



—_— —





« Current Events

_ (Gleaned from Miss Kraus’ speech)



- Common Room, December 8.—‘So-
cial Security,” says Miss Kraus, “aims
to provide the minimum safe-guards
against the common hazards of life.”
The Social Security Act is a result
of a message sent to Congress by
President Roosevelt on June 8, 1934.
Many people do not realize the neces-
sity for social security; they do not

- yealize that even before the depres-

sion there were over a million men out
of ‘work, that seventy per cent of the
wage-earning population had incomes
under fifteen hundred dollars a year,
and that twenty per,cent of these
wage earners had to meet sickness
bills. of a hundred dollars or more.

The Social: Security program has
three aims: first, to provide work at
a decent wage level; second, to make
housing accessible to lower income
earners; and third, ®, .provide mini-
mum safeguards again unemployment,
sickness and old age.

The PWA and the WPA have car-
ried out the first aim in providing
publically financed work until indus-
try and private enterprise can reab-
sorb the workers. The NRA. dealt
with labor and set minimum wage
levels, and the AAA tried to safe-
guard minimums. .

The Federal Housing . Administra-
tion has built up and remodeled hous-
ing already existing; the PWA Hous-
ing Division has as its objective the

—_—_—_—











creation of new housing, and the pro- |’

vision in this way not only of -re-
employment, but of the minimum
needs of living.

The third aim is to be accomplished
by a Nation-wide federally admin-
istered pension system for which con-
tributions will begin this January. In
other words, the aged are to be as-
sisted by way of Social Insurance.

In these three ways all the unem-
ployed wili be provided for. The
temporarily unemployed are put on a
work program, the chronically unem-
ployed are turned over to more per-
manent groups. The Unemployment
Compensation Scheme is part of the
Security Act and plans the preven-
tion of future depressions by a better
type of help to future unemployed.
It also finds other expression in cer-
tain provisions for safe-guarding chil-
dren’s he#th and for rehabilitating
crippled ups.

America is behind European coun-
tries in social security legislation.
Private capital and initiative have not
solved the problem here, and the re-
sult has been slums and unspeakable
living conditions. But in spite of the

fact that these conditions are staring |
America in the face, the American,

people are not ready to accept a social
security program. Conflict will arise
primarily from the collection of taxes;
and people object, moreover, to the
way in which legislation is being
rushed in the states. The laws will
be poorly drafted, their administra-
tion will be bad; but social security
is being attempted here for the first



Book Reviews





Honorable Estate—by Vera Brittain

To those who read Vera Brittain’s
Testament of Youth, the autobiogra-
phy of a brilliant member of the gen-
eration “lost”? by the War, the ap-

pearance of Honorable Estate is of
special interest. In this novel Miss
Brittain again deals with the effects
of the War on youthful personalities,
but she enlarges the field by covering
two generations of the twentieth ¢en-
tury. Her title is taken from the
marriage service of the Church of
leipcbae and implies much of her
theme, the position, political and so-
cial, of women in England and its
change from the first suffragist move-
ments’ under Mrs. Pankhurst to the
election of the heroine of the third
part of the novel to Parliament. The
character delineations in most cases
are excellent but uneven, especially
with Denys Rutherford, son of the
first heroine and husband of the third.
'As in her previous book, Miss Brit-
tain’s best work is in the descrip-
tion of the state of mind of the girl
whose whole equilibrium was threat-
ened by the tragedies of the War.
The book is a long one and the read-
ing is slowed by the profuse quota-
tions, but it is well worth while.





time and must be given a chance. It
is like a baby—very impressive, but
very, young.





Loose Organization
Is Cause of Strike

Continued from Page One



are those subsidized, by ridiculously
generous government mail '/contracts.
The small companies are simply used
as “spear-heads” and cannot yield,
although they are willing to do so.
Some of these large companies have
been given boats by the government
which they are to pay for over a
period of twenty years, at one-half of
one per cent interest.

Several principles dwarf even the
money and living-condition issues in
this strike. The men wish to have
their own conciliation board with the
ship owners to discuss the dismissal
of seamen; they wish to have their
own “hiring halls” run in a rotary
system so that chances for work would
be evenly distributed; in addition, they
want a sliding scale of wages to fluc-
tuate with economic conditjons.

Once reorganized, the ish to join
the A. F. of L. and to Saat it out”
the way they have their own organi-
zation. They will then have the power
to demand the enforcing of a “safety-
at-sea code.” 1n case of war, they will
be able to refuse to transport mu-
nitions, as several crews effectively did
during the Italio-Ethiopian war.



McINTYRE’S DINING
ROOM AND GRILL

23-27 E. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore





SEH





FESTIVAL TUESDAY TO
-SHOW NATIVE DANCES

The Folk Festival..that. is to be
given at the Academy of Music next
Tuesday evening has a peculiar con-
nection with Bryn Mawr, because Mr.
H. A. Miller of the Department of
Social Economy is president of the
Board of Directors of the Interna-
tional Institute which is presenting the
Festival and Mrs. Rufus Jones is
chairman of the Festival Committee.
The purpose of the Festival is to
present to Philadelphia the rich cul-
tural possessions that it has inherited
from people whom it usually tends to
ignore.

Beginning early in the summer with
the cooperation of the WPA., five hun-
dred welltrained dancers and musi-
cians of 12 natignalities have pre-
pared to stage a pageant of Native
Folk Dances with authentic costumes,
music and settings.









Founded 1865

BUSINESS TRAINING

For the young woman who has
graduated from College.. Business
Administration and _ Secretarial
Courses that offer thorough prepa-
ration for Business. Second Semes-
ter, February First.

PEIRCE SCHOOL

Phila., Pa.

Seventy-Second Year





Pine St. West of Broad







————



es

a for the good things

smoking can give you

.. CNJOY Chest

oo Mild ripe tobaccos

from the Carolinas, Georgia, Ken-
tucky, Maryland and Virginia—there’s
aplenty of the best in Chesterfield.

| 4eeavomatic tobaccos

from Turkey and Greece—and plenty
to make Chesterfields taste better—



and different.

Pleasing taste and

aroma, re-

freshing mildness—Chesterfields
are chockfull of the good things
you enjoy in, a cigarette. :