College news, April 6, 1938

O



LEGE NEWS

Ke





VOL.' XXIV, No. 20

BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1938

4

BRYN

Copyright TRUSTEES OF
MAWR COLLEGE, 1938

——

PRICE 10 CENTS





Vienna Choir ‘Boys
- Sing Charmingly

In German Movie

%

Camaraderie, Boyish Heroliea!
And Lack of Usual Romance |
Mark Picture Pa
|
|





ALPINE PHOTOGRAPHY
ESPECIALLY DRAMATIC

Goodhart Hall, March 23.—The ve
enna Choir Boys, who sang at Bryn



Mawr in January, reappeared in aj]

German movie, The Orphan Boy of|
Vienna. The. setting of the senti-
mental story showed both the school
life and the travels of the young chor-
isters. Their excellent singing was re-
eorded in the Viennese cathedral, in
open air busses and at their summer
hotel in the Tyrol.

The story concerned an orphan,
Toni, who joined the group of Choir
Boys, aroused fatherly affection in a
musical tramp, Joseph Blueml, and,
after heroic sacrifice, won the moth-
erly love of Schwester Maria, a nun
who was housemother to the 80 boys.
Toni pleaded guilty to a theft when
_ Suspicion pointed to Maria, and hav-
ing left in disgrace, nearly drowned,
in a brook. The lost. money. was
found and Toni, now a hero, revived
while Maria rubbed his hands and his
fellows sang an open-air mass on a
spectacular-mountain slope.

Plentiful and varied singing con-
tributed to make the total impression
charming in its sincerity and sim-
plicity, despite the melodramatic plot
and jerky filming. In the cathedral
at Vienna, Toni first showed his in-
terest in music when he heard the
choir sing a Kyrie Eleison. In his
hut on the du Toni sang while he
washed dishes, accompanied on the
accordion by his tramp friend. Toni’s
performance when he found himself
in a group chanting the Austrian
equivalent of “Good morning, dear
Teacher,” to their manager gained
him admission to the choir. ;

The individual pictures showed ex-’
cellent photography. The fault lay
in the sequence which was often
jerky, the fade-outs being particu-
larly unsuccessful. The director also
showed a tendency to take shots from
below of scattered people on hillsides,
boys picking edelweiss, or a score of
Tyrolese at mass, identical except for
their astonishing beards. The shots
of the interior of the cathedral were.
well suited to the singing, and the
filming of the Alpine scenery dra-|
matic, particularly a brief scene *of a
crucifix reflected by, the sun against
a snowy peak.

The script also relieved the story..
The German ‘ines were very funny
and the English subtitles were aptly
translated, -The prefect of the boys’
-sehool,a—-solemn-—youth—with— dark
rimmed glasses, talked continually of
his pedagogisch principles while Jo-
seph Blueml, the tramp, .addressed
him as Mr. Defect. Much of the
movie was enlivened by this mild
humor.:* Incidental horseplay added
further diversion as in the scene

' Professor of _ Political

‘Democracy. Mr. Laski is known both

\connected with the University of Lon-



COLLEGE CALENDAR

Friday, April 8.—Bryn Mawr
League Musicale. Deanery, 8.30.

Monday, April 11.—Second
Flexner Lecture, by Dr. Edwin
Gay. Goodhart, 8.30.

Tuesday, April 12.—Current
‘Events, Mr. Fenwick. Common

Room, 7.30... International : Re-
lations Club Meeting. Common.
Room, 8 p. m.

Wednesday, April 18.—Sci-

ence Club; Dr. Kar] K: Darrow
will speak on Magnetism in the
A'tom. Music Room, 8 p. m.
_ Thursday, April 14.—Profes-
sor Harold Laski will speak on
The British Labor Party and
Democracy.’ Goodhart, 8.20.

Sunday, April. 17.—Memorial
Recital; the Curtis String Quar-
tet and Mr. Horace Alwyne will
play. Goodhart, 5 p. m.

Monday, April 18.—Third™
Flexner Lecture, by Dr. Edwin
Gay. Goodhart, 8.30.

Tuesday, April 19.—Current
Events, Mr. Fenwick. Common
Room, 8 p. m. ,







H. J. Laski Will Discuss
Labor Party in Britain



Science

Renowned Theorist

is



Harold J. Laski, Professor.of Po-
litical Science at the University. of
London, will lecture in Goodhart on
Thursday, April 14, at 8.20. His sub-
ject is The British Labor Party and

here and abroad as the outstanding
modern political scientist.

A graduate of New College, Oxford,
he taught history at McGill ahd Har-
vard Universities. While he was in
this country he also lectured as an
exchange professor at Amherst and
Yale. In 1920 he returned to Eng-
land and since that time has been

don.

His principal work was done on
historica} studies of the~problem of
sovereignty and many studies on the
seventeenth century. For a long
time he was familiar as an exponent
of political pluralism. In hig more
recent books, however, he has seemed
to be working out a different theory
of state.

Mr. Laski is terested in legal and
constitutional’ questions. Since 1920
he has worked on various committees
for adult education, and became a
member of the Industrial Committee
in 1926. He served with the Labor
Party in 1929 as a member’ of the
Lord Chancellor’s Committee on Dele-
gated Legislation, and in 1932 was
made a member of the Departmental
Committee on Legal Education.

His publications are well-known to
economics and_politics-students:--They +
include: The Problem of Sovréignty,
1917; Authority in the Modern State,
1919; A Grammar of Politics, 1925;
Communism, 1927; Democracy. in
Crisis, 1983; and Theory and Practice,
1935. Many of his articles have;been}:
published in The New Republic, The



Continued on Page Three

Harvard Review and The Nation..



Canine Census Uncovers Intellectual — .
Aspirations Among Denizens of Campus



There has never been any census
taken of the canine population of the
campus, a sad piece of inefficiency,

since they yearn for the intellectual
as much as we, and often have to be
ousted-from. the classrooms and Good-
fart ceremonies by force. Roughly
we would number them at about fifty-
two, but there is nothing to prove
the exactitude of=our---’—" eremayea>
cept the well-known game of fifty-two
pick-up. We hardly realize _their_im-
“portance until we try to imagine the
campus without them, when it becomes
quite desolate and lifeless except for
a few human beings.
To be fair, we should start with
the smallest first, but the biggest are
_ so much a part of our daily life, so
_ familiar a sight as we look out the
window during classes, that we can

hardly pass over them lightly, even
if they would let us. Perhaps the.

low melancholy Dane. In this case
there is no question of his madness,
and we consider this a valuable clue
to the mental condition of the orig-
inal H. Hamlet (the dog) did not
become mad until he was christened
pop. with a bottle of Danish stout.

ver since, he has been trailing the
pageant of his bleeding heart all over

of»
best known is Hamlet, the great yel-) Jog

Wave Motion Shown

In Schilling Lecture



Sound Made Visible for Study

‘ Of Interference Phenomena

By Oscillograph °



Haverford College, April 4.—Dr. H.
K. Schilling, professor of Physics at
Union College, Nebraska, gave a dem-
onstration lecture to show, by the
use of sound waves, those properties
which are common to all forms of
wave motion. Mr. A. Lindo Patter-
son and members of his physics class-
es were invited from Bryn Mawr to
attend the lecture under the auspices
of the Haverford College Physics de-
partment.

All forms of wave motion, in light,
sound, or radio, said Dr. Schilling,
are propagated with finite velocity
and in straight lines. These proper-
ties, with the principles of Young and
Huygens, were the bases for the dem-
onstrations. Young’s principle states
that at. points where two or more
waves of the same kind _ intersect
either destructive or constructive in-
terference takes place. In the case of
sound this produces either a silence,
when a crest and a trough coincide,
or a louder tone where two crests
occur simultaneously. Huygens’ prin-
ciple states that’ any point on a wave
front, as the vibration spreads spher-
ically outward, acts as a new source
of spherical vibration.

The phenomena which Dr. Schilling
displayed by using a beam of sound
are more commonly observed in light
beams. The advantage of the former
method is that: the wave length of
sound measures about two or three
centimeters, whereas light wave length
measures around 0.00005 centimeters.
In studying the behaviour of waves,
any dimension less than the wave
length can be considered as a point,
so that apparatus for studying sound
waves is large and easy to manage.

Dr. Schilling used an oscillograph
on which selected sound vibrations, re-
ceived in a microphone, appeared as
oscillations of a green line. A whistle
of inaudible frequency was placed in
the back of a narrow sounding box
so that the wave front of the emerg-
ing sound. beam: was_ relatively
straight.

Treating this beam as though it
were a beam of light, Dr. Schilling
showed that it could be reflected be-
tween multiple “mirrors”, or cast a
“shadow” of silence. The location of
the beam was shown by the positions
of the microphone for vibration ‘of the
green line. When he used a reflector
that was narrower than the beam the
sound was no longer limited to its
straight paths. This narrow. source
acted as a single point so that, ac-
cording to Huygens’ principle, the vi-

bration _ spread out. Combination..of |.

slits or gratings in.the path of the
beam provided two or more: point
sources each sending out interfering
spherical vibrations. As thé micro-
phone was moved into the places of
destructive interference the minimum
of vibration showed in the diminished
oscillation of the line. Following
Young’s principle such a point was
at.a distance one-half of a wavelength
farther from one source than another.

After showing that sound reflected
from solids he repeated demonstra-
tions using a liquid “mirror” of a wet
screen and a gas “mirror” of a ro

flames. The acoustical ana-

were performed. By moving the mi-
crophone between the opening of the
sound box and a “mirror” which was
a whole number of wave léngths from
the whistle, Dr. Schilling showed the
standing waves of sound which are
found in-an-orgair’Pipe. Suey

Dr. Schilling’s final experiment was

Continued gn Page Four



Memorial Musicale
Bryn Mawr College invites the
friends of William Roy Smith to
attend a recital of chamber mu-
sie given in his memory on Sun-
day afternoon, April 17; at 5 p.
m., in Goodhart Hall.

The Curtis String Quartet
‘and Mr. Horace Alwyne will
play.







Government Has Belied
Promise, Says Dr. Gay



Flexner Lecturer in Interview
Relates Varied Career



Dr. Edwin Francis Gay, the Flexner
Lecturer for this year on the Eco-
nomic. History of England During the
Renaissance, outlined some. of his
views on contemporary politics in an
interview for the News.

After graduating in 1890 from the
University of Michigan, which, he re-
marked, “inspired him with an in-
satiable desire to learn something,”
Dr. Gay studied for 12 years in Ger-
‘many. He returned to teach economics
and economic history at Harvard from
1902 to 1919, was the first dean of
the School of Business Administration,
1908-19, and was then called to edit
the New York Evening Post from
1920 to 1924. The paper was a strong
supporter of the League of Nations.

During the war years, Dr. Gay was
active on many committees for the
organization of economic activities,
and. in 1918-19 headed the Central
Bureau of Planning and Statistics,
which advised the President on coor-
dination of government agencies and
activities. In 1924, he returned to
Harvard and taught economic history
until 19386, when he accepted a perma-
nent position on the research staff of
the Huntington Library.

“A democrat of the liberal tradi-
tion” according to his own definition,
Dr. Gay believes that “the world must
move toward increased social con-
trols.” The Roosevelt administration,
he feels, opened quite hopefully, but
it has belied its promise and fallen
into several evil courses. -

a

The unbalanced budget and par-
ticularly the large quantities of gov-
ernment obligations held by the banks
are, to Dr. Gay, the most dangerous
factors in the present situation. Al-
though actual bank reserves are re-
putedly ‘high, the supply effective to
back loans is greatly decreased by the
quantity of government debts which
the banks hold. At present few loans
can be made unless many government
bends are sold.

A second threatening trend is the
increased influence of pressure groups.
This is owing, Dr. Gay believes, to the
government policy of “uniting doles
and grants with political action, thus
dangerously ~ _ undermining political
morality.” — Bn Seas eaeeexuan

Dr. Gay finds the administration’s
course of action in the depression
marked by presidential vacillation and
much fictitious improvement. “In-
stead of a recovery bf confidence, we
had. a recovery. shot’ through” with
fear.” Many business men accumu-
lated large inventories in fear of
crédit and monetary inflation, and few
have* made long term investments.
As a result there is now serious dan-
ger. of another depres on, not just a

Continued on Page_Four



“1 DARROW WILL SPEAK

BEFORE SCIENCE CLUB



Mr. Karl K. Darrow will deuik at
the next meeting of the Science Club,
on Wednesday, April 13, at 8 p.-m., in
the Music Rroom. Mr. Darrow is a
member of the technical staff of the

“Telephone Laboratories, Inc., and
‘the author of several books, among
them An Introduction to Contempo-

| vary Physics and The-Renaissance_of



the campus, howling in’ a terrible
manner, although he looks perfectly
well fed. His great love is bicycles,
or wheels (an English degeneration of
the Danish word Owhelia), but his
presente is more of a hazard than a
protection, since the alternative to
bumping into Hamlet, is bumping into
‘a ci The best way —_ his” ac-





Continued on

100 Dollar Rooms
All students who wish to have
rooms at a minimum rate of 100 .
dollars next year, must sign a
formal application and return it —
to the Dean’s. office by Monday,
_ April —







Physics. In both writing and lectur-
ing Mr. Darrow shows an unusual
ability to present his subject clearly
without beéomiing too technical for a
popular audience.
the title of his lecture was incorrectly
announced; it will be Magnetism in
-the Atom. The Science Club invites
all those interested to attend. -



*
a

Through an error’



Influx of Metals
Causéd Price Rise
“In 17th Century

Lecturer ~ Discusses Economic
Change, its Consequences

And Causes



EARLIER EXPLANATIONS

FOUND EXAGGERATED



Goodhart, April 4.—The first of a

series of six public talks under the .

Mary Flexner lectureship was deliv-

|

ered-by Dr. Edwin Francis Gay on —

the subject of The Price Revolution in
England; its Causes .and_ Conse-
quences. Dr. Gay who is a Professor
Emeritus. of Harvard University, will
speak on the general field of the Eco-
nomic History of England During the
Renaissance (1485-1640). In his later
lectures he will discuss the conflict
between the inherited mercantilism. of
the mediaeval age and the rising capi-
talist system.

Characterizing the price revolution
as a west-European phenomenon, Dr.
Gay traced its parallel courses in
Spain, France, Germany, and Eng-
land. The average price rise in all
these countries reached its peak during
the first half of the 17th century. In
all, and particularly in Spain, this
rise reflects the constantly increasing
flow of silver and gold from America
into Europe.

Contemporary analysts declared the
price revolution a result of any one
of a number of evils, ranging from
bad harvests to moral decadence.
Finding most of their explanations
exaggerated, Dr. Gay believes that the
influx of gold and silver was certainly
the principal cause, though most of
the contemporary theories are par-
tially true.

The price rise began in Spain in

the early years of the 16th century,
was~evident everywhere by 1520, and
reached its latest peak in England in
the middle 17th century. The course
of the revolution was roughly similar
throughout Europe, though Spain led
the-movement both in time and in the
heights to which prices rose. Since
the price inflation was a European
phenomena, warned Dr. Gay, we
should not draw géneral conclusions
about its course in any one country
without checking the facts and ten-
dencies elsewhere.

Three groups of prices, each rising
to. different heights, can be distin-
guished in the general trend. Agri-
cultural prices soared highest, while
rare foreign imports—spices, sugar,
and the like—changed ‘the least, and’
manufactured goods made an inter-
mediary rise. Technological improve-
ments may have helped to prevent

violent price changes in the latter two

groups, while the lack of such ad-
vances perhaps contributed tothe
dearness of agricultural products.
The causes of the revolution were
discussed by Dr. Gay through an
analysis of the many explanations
Contiffuea on Page Four

SUMMER ‘SCHOOL, A.S.U.
INTEREST VAN HOESEN





Martha Van . Hoesen, ’39, lately
elected president of the Bryn Mawr
League, was born in 1917. in Provi-

dence, Rhode Island, and gradually -

progressed to an appropriate age for
graduating from the Lincoln School,
and coming to Bryn Mawr. Until the
summer of her sophomore year she
,|had intended to major in English, but
she changed hér mind when she found
that a Sociology major was being.
offered. Even before that, her main
interests had been with the Summer
School, the A. S. U., and the League,
but now Sociology is to be the-basis
of her future career. ~
She took the one year. permitted to -
undergraduates as—.teachers..at the
Summer School last summer, teaching
swimming, and, in a.small way, Eng-
lish grammar. Her League career
started when. she began soliciting
childrens’ clothes from the faculty for
the Summer Camp, a difficult task,
since faculty children do not appear
in the college catalogue.
ontinued on Page Four

<

ar.

ee

Since then,


a



meNip

e





pioneer O’Learys, with Tyrone Power’
and Alice

wo

Pa

THE COLLEGE NEWS

\









THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)



ef Bryn Mawr College at the Magu

Mawr College. :

Published weekly during the College Year (excepting ‘uring Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Haster Holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest

ire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn.



vr

The College News is fully protected
it may be reprinted either wholly or in
Editor-in-Chief.

by copyright. Nothing that appears in
part without written permission of the



- News Editor-
ANNE LOUISE AXON, ’40

Ass’t News. Editor
EMILY CHENEY, ’40

DEBORAH H. CALKINS, ’40
Mary DImMock, ’39
CATHERINE D. ‘HEMPHILL, ‘Sa,

Business Manager
CAROLYN SHINE, 39

LILLIAN SEIDLER, ’40

Subscription M anager
RoOZANNE PerTers, *40

. Editor-in-Chief ©
Mary R. MEIGs,

Editors

Assistants

BETTY WILSON,

39

. Copy Editor
MARGARET MacG. OTIs,

Ass’t .Copy Editor
‘ IsoTa A. TucKER, ’40

"39

ELLEN MATTESON, ’40
ELIZABETH Pops, ’40
ise LUCILLE: .SAUDER, ’39

Advertising Manager
DorROTHY AUERBACH, ’40

BARBARA STEELE, 740,
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Graduate Correspondent
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at the bideaedepe Pa., Post Office





Jack’s a Dull Boy
There are enough sunburnt faces around to show that the period
which is called the spring vacation was really a vacation for some

people. To be sur
are striking more
there is strength in numbers.
they were told that their vacation

most of them are underclassmen, and all of them
ecause their ruddiness is unusual than ‘because
They would probably be surprised if

was meant to be a reading period.

Nobody went so far as to say it to the pallid souls who used it ‘as one,

but there seems to have been a tacit agreement to that effect.

cases reading was actually assigned

In some
in books which could not be found

in vacationing libraries, and for a big class there would be only three

or, four such technical books available from the college library.

“Another ‘metho

ately after the holidays, or to give

of enforcing study was to schedule quizzes immedi-

assignments for Monday, April 4,

in first year Courses. The most misleading, was the hour-or-two fallacy
by which one was persuaded to do an hour-or-two for every subject.
We realize that a certain amount of work must be done, and that

it cannot be done in the space of the college year.

At least this is true

of the upperclassmen. We think that our hand is being forced, not

by any intent of the faculty, but by our own incapabilities.

Either we

must study in the holidays, or we must have a longer college year, or
the work should be planned so that we could meet requirements and

still be perfectly free in the holidays.

The latter is a solution for those

who have time for more work, the second for those who are pressed for
time already. The first does not agree with the definition of the word

vacation.

the hope that something can be done without it.

We are not advocating a longer year, because we cling to

Probably the people

who work hardest now would work in the holidays even if the year

were a month longer.

We certainly do not oppose optional holiday

study ; we are cavilling because it is required.



The People’s Choice

In our last issue we published
and said that the question would

the results of the hoop plebiscite
not be closed until opinion was

further clarified. The vote was 184 to 113 in favor of preservation of
the tradition, more than a two-thirds’ majority, so that there is no
reason for not considering it a democratic decision and abiding by it.
Unfortunately, a vote always divides opinion to such a degree that a

saat must exist.
regard

annoying for anyone who has happened to vote with the majority.

do not intend to say who is right in

And perhaps because it is not privileged, it is
‘by various peopte, including Ibsen, to be right, which is

We
this case; we do want to point out

the large minority which was created simply by the vote, and which
represents a group of discontented people.
The only way the majority can recdgnize the existence of the

minority idea is by making a concession.

_They can make very few

concessions, however, under the present circumstances,. without-ruining

their hard-won tradition.

But since the object of burning\the hoops

was to make college life as painless as possible, we think that in
deference to the 113 who voted for destruction, some pain should be

— eliminated, As a mild start, the seniors, might abandon their old ¢ cus-

tom. of skipping around Goodhart
with May baskets.

After all, it is as bad

with hoops, and s ip around only’
to Have any hoops as not

to get any, and wi ite is a superlativ? way of attracting attention

to oneself.



in Philadelphia

Movies
Aldine: The Divorce of Lady X, an



English romance in Technicolor, with

Merle Oberon. -Beginning Thursday:
Gaiety Girls, with Patricia Ellis.
Arcadia: Easy Living, a comedy,

> with Jean Arthur.

Boyd: Judge Hardy’s Children, a
domestic drama, with Lewis - Stone,
Cecilia ~ -Parker and Mickey Rooney.

Beginning Thursday: Mad About Mu-

oe a comedy, with Deanna Durbin:-—

Earle: Hawaii Calls, a musical com-
Ss with Bobby Breen. Beginning
: Bulldog Drummond's Peril, a
‘aomeey, with John Barrymore.

Erlanger: In Old Chicago, about the

SCG



‘Brady.



-English murder mystery, with Nova
Pilbeam.

Fox: Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife, a
romantic farce starring Gary Cooper
and Claudette Colbert.

Karlton: The First Hundred Years,
a ccmedy, with Robert Montgomery
and Virginia Bruce.

Keith’s: Snow White and the. Seven
Dwarfs, by Walter Disney. | +

Stanley: Jezebel, a Southern melo-

drama,> with Bette Davis.
Stanton: Over the Wall, a peniten-

ginning Saturday: Tip-Of- Girls, with
Mary Carlisle.

Theater

You Never Know, Cole

lifton

Forrest:
Porter’s new musical,
Webb, Libby Holman, and Lupe Velez.

Locust: Room Service rete —its final |







J Set We. Young, an

week, with the George “Abbot Com-



lWiT?S END

On hearing a fevival of The.Black
and Tan Fantasy (with apologies to
Frangois Villon and D. G. Rossetti)?



Tell me now in what alleyway is

Jungle chant of jazz age and pagan?

Where’s Sophie Tucker and where is
Texas. (pronounced Tex-is)

Neither of them the lovélier woman?

Where is Lewis and horn and wood-
wind band

Only heard with the bootleg beer,

Made for the insides more than hu-
man?

But where are the snows of yester-
year?

™

Where is Miss Morgan regretting her
Bill,

Voice and eyelids of indigo,

And where is the man, we remember
him still,

The handsome, the bitter, the gigolo?

Shall we listen no more to his
Moanin’ Low

And shall we forget when softly we
hear :

Jolson singing of mammy and life’s
weary flow?

But where are the snows of yester-
year?

This Star-Dust they play us is not

the same

And the Truckin’ is not what ik |
seems, edad

While gone and forgotten is the erst-
while fame

Of Nobody’s Sweetheart and Broken
Dreams.

Only in mind’s eye Marlene now
gleams,

Swinging a leg in black stocking
sheer, *

Luring the moths to her candle beams.
But where are the snows of yester-
year?

Where are the blues songs of heaven
and hell,

Of Memphis, St. Louis and Broadway,

Of limehouse, infirmary, love and
farewell,

Blue ’cause you're leaving, blue ’cause
you stay,

Blue ’cause the saxophone blew it that
way?

Hounded with swing-time, we ‘secretly
fear

Blues are outmoded, moods have goné@
gay.

But where are the snows of yester-
year?

°

Nay, never ask this week, baby,
Where they are gone, nor this year
Save with this to explain, maybe,
But where are the snows of. yester-
year?
*Re.: line 2, first verse, Falling
in Love Again.



pany.:
_. Orchestra

Friday ‘and Saturday, Eugene Or-
mandy conducting: Bach-Kodaly: Va-
ter Unser in Himmelreich; Handel:
Fantasia in C Major; Verdi: “Eri tu,”
from The Masked Ball (John Charles
Thomas, soloist); McDonald: Sym-
phony No. 4; Grieg: Eros, Duparce:
Phydile, Massanet: recitative and aria,
“Salome” from Herodiate (John
Charles Thomas,’ soloist); ~Kodaly:
“Hary Janos” Suite.

Local Movies

, Suburban: . Wednesday, _ through.
Walnuniay. The Baroness and tlhe
Butler, with Annabella and William
Powell. :

Wayne: Wednesday, Yow’re a
Sweetheart, with Alice Faye; Thurs-
day afternoon: Tarzan’s Revenge,
with Eleanor Holm Jarrett; Friday
and Saturday, The Baroness and. the
al Butlér, with Annabella and William
Powell; Sunday through Tuesday:
Everybody Sing, with Judy Garland.

Seville: Wednesday, Swing Your
Lady, with Frank MacHugh; Thurs-
day, Penitentiary, with Walter Con-
nolly; Friday and Saturday, Border-
town, with Paul Muni and Bette Da-
vis; Sunday throw#h Tuesday, A Yank
at Oxford, with Robert Taylor.

Ardmore::. Wednesday, Of Human

-tiary..romance,..with. Dick. Foran.-Be-|Hearts, with Beulah Bondi and James

Stewart; Thursday, ‘Friday and Sat-
urday, The Big Broadcast of 1938,
with Martha Raye, W. C. Fields and
Dorothy Lamour; Sunday and Mon-
day, The- Kid ‘Comes Back, with
| Wayne Morris; Tuesday, Romance In
|the Dark, with Gladys Swarthout and
John Boles.

| studies is different on this side of the



PLAY CAST

The cast has been chosen for G. B.
Shaw’s one-act play, Passion, Poison
and Petrifaction. .This’ play, and an-
other one-act, which has not yet been
definitely deeidéd on, will be presented

by the Player's ae either May

Ma
Thee





Tisai ee aan
Phyllis" wee”. A, Ingalls, ’38
Lady. Magnesia. Kees SN. Sioussat, ’40
Fitztollemache ....J. Follansbee, ’41
SRE Eee aret erazece xyes V. Nichols,. 741
The Landlord ......... P. Curtis, ’40
Te WOCOr si aks ees S. Miller, ’40

The Policeman .M. A. Sturdevant, 740







EXCERPTS From EXILE



5 Little Saint Mary’s Lane,
Cambridge, England,
March 21, 1938

To the Editor of the COLLEGE NEWS:

-This is from England, where it is
spring, but there has been no winter,
All year, the lawns have been vivid
green. There were roses in Decem-
ber, and tiny daisies on the common
in February. The year at Cambridge
is ‘divided into three sections, and it
is now the end of the Lent term. A
“full term” consists of only two
months, sixty days and: fifty-nine
nights, but you must spend all those
nights in Cambridge, “within sound of
the bells of Great Saint Mary’s
Church”. In compensation for week-
ends, there are five weeks of vacation,
both at Christmas and at Easter, when
Post people go abroad [or, ,in the
spring, on walking tours and reading
parties].

The academic system of the univer-
sity is, of course, very different from
that at Bryn Mawr. University lec-
tures are open to members of all the
colleges, but the students “read” only
one subject. When that has been
chosen, they are assigned to one or
more supervisors, for whom work is
done every week. Progress is optional,
however, and the only tests are the
exams in the spring. Graduates of
other universities and colleges are
either “research students” like Eliza-
beth Monroe and Betsy Wycoff, or
“affiliated students” like myself. Af-
filiated students work for the tripos,
or honours’éxam, which, if passed at
the end of two years, gives a B.A. de-
gree. This automatically becomes: an
M.A. after a certain time (if one wish-.
es to pay for. the privilege) !

I am sorry that I shall not be
able to. stay for two years, for I have
enjoyed these two terms exceedingly.
Although I am, again doing work for
a B.A. degree, it has been with a dif-
ferent and wider approach and I was
very glad to have a _ background
already established. The emphasis on

Atlantic, and suggests the old axiom
that the more one knows, the more
one realizes one’s ignorance.

Extracurricular activities are nu-
merous and varied. There is a club
for almost every subject and every
political party. There have been boy-
cott parades, readings of: The Waste
Land, balls, concerts, and plays. I
even saw the’ impossible, a good un-
dergraduate production of King Lear.
Sports are equally numerous; no foot-
ball games and cheering, but rugger
and rowing. Now, the great question
is whether the Cambridge crew (which |
sports two Americans) will beat Qx-
ford in the April race on the Thames.
The intercollegiate races are very
amusing. Since there is not room on
the Cam for some seventy-five boats
(each college has two or three) to line
up abreast, the boats are divided .into
sections, and placed at intervals. The
object is to “bump” the boat ahead,
position having been determined by
the bumps of the day before. The
coaches ride bicycles along the banks,
shouting and shooting guns to encour-
age their crews, the umpires ride
horses,. and. the onlookers stampede
back and forth, trying to avoid horses, |
guns, bicycles,-and the oars of those
boats shoved into the shore.’

Even Newnham, my own college,
has a crew, which is thoroughly cursed
whenever it appears on the river, and
which, though it applied, was not al-
lowed to attempt bumping. Cambridge,
less progressive.than Oxford, does not
admit women as members of the Uni-
versity. I find this an advantage,
however, since we receive the regular
University degrees, and do:‘not, likeq
the men, have to wear gowns ‘to lec-
tures and after dark. Similarly, qne
is not liable to arrest by the “pe
tors” who eep order in the town. , (A
proctor, however, has the peivilege to





a eee





PUBLIC OPINION —

To the Editor of the College News:

Having just read the fiery expres-
sions of Public Opinion ‘inspired: by
your late editorial, I hastén to add to -
the ‘general bulk, hoping that it is .
not all a dead issue by this time.

I feel most strongly that both
aesthetically and,morally speaking
~} cause” With ‘no
great admiration foNBryn Mawr light
fixtures; I do- not yet ¢gndemn them
to such depths of hidioSity that the
superposition of assymmetric hoops
festooned with grimy old lingerie rib-
bons ranks as an improvement;* nor
yet, in my mind, does the old-fash-
ioned tradition of friendship, whether
practiced innocuously or rejected in-
discriminately*, seem very much con-
cerned. It appears. to me that the
only acceptable excuse. for hoops,
hoop-rolling ~and _hoop-preserving,
comes under the heading of pure sen-
timental symbolism. This is not in-
tended. to -be a criticism. Personally
I rather admire those who are capable
of indulging freely and _ unselfcon-
sciously in such forms of sport and
can only wonder why they refuse to
admit their sentimentalism. Unfortu-
nately, and to my own discredit, I am
not made that way. Never (except
at Christmas which doesn’t count)
have I given or received tokens of
friendship, so I have not yet been
obliged to conceal them in different
parts of my bed-chamber, but I should
like to.express the apologetic and

purely selfish wish to be spared the
hoep ceremony and all that it entails
next spring.

This cold reserve does not, as might
easily be suspected, depend entirely
upon my -present absence from Bryn
Mawr, which obviously lessens all
hoop-culling opportunities. If the
tradition persists and I find I have not
sufficiently benefited from the chari-
table S. A. H. D. (Society in’ Aid of
the Hoop-Deficient) I shall immedi-
ately go to the most expensive hoop-
store in Ardmore and equip ‘myself
properly,

*Refer to letter of March 26.

(Signed) EXILE.

one

To the Editor of the College News:

We all agree that Little May Day is
a moderately silly custom. Without
hoops it loses what little significance
it has. But childish as it is, it is not
so. childish as people who regard
hoops as the criterion for popularity.
The group of those who do, moreover,
is largely composed of Pollyanna girls
who smugly harbor their own May
Day trophies and who feel a consum-
ing sympathy for the less fortunate.
Most of the less fortunate, on the
other hand, seem to loye May Day.
So it appears that the whole college
is considering changing its traditions
for a wvery small group of sensitive
souls.

The giving of a hoop is a very
pleasant trivial gesture from a depart-
ing senior. It is pleasant for those
who get them, and trivial for those
who do not.

If the general feeling is that in-
dividuality should be smothered and
everybody have hoops from every-
body else or no one haye any hoops
at all, why not replace Little May |
Day with a Communist Demonstra: .
tion?







Two SoPHOMORES.

=



ask your-name from your escort, if he
thinks you may be a suspicious char-
acter!)

Graduate students are permitted to —
live in “digs,” which is pleasant after
four years of “college life”. I, of
course, frequented Woolworth’s while
furnishing my room. There for the
first time I discovered my language a
handicap, in the face of salesgirl stu-
pidity. ‘For instance, it took them ten
minutes to understand that when I
said wash-rag, I meant “face-flannel”.
However, in general, American citizen-
ship isan asset, and an open sesame.
American charm and hospitality have ©
a pre-established reputation, and so I
will pass-en to all who are thinking
of England the advice given by. Miss
McLoid toGretchen Greene when she

set off for India: “Keep your head up, * 7

tail over thedashboard, and don’t for-

get you're an*American”.
(a) TOMMY ALLINSON?



Howard College students believe
that course outlines are a definite aid
in improving = a recent ‘poll -re-
vealed. |




/
THE COLLEGE NEWS

~

Page Three



res |











CURRENT EVENTS

(Gleaned from Mr. Fenwick)
The in * the







President, following

footsteps of Taft and Wilson, has.

proposed a..Reorganization Bill, the
purpose of which is to reorganize the
executive departments of the govern-
ment for ee omy «and
‘? efficiency. is “eminently sensible
“ and the only reason for opposition to
it is the business men’s “psychopath-
ic’ hatred of Roosevelt. They claim
that it gives the President dictatorial
power. A compromise has been sug-
gested whereby the President may
transfer the work of one bureau to
another, subject to a majority . vote
by Congress. ™& technical poirft is the
constitutionality of a majority rather
than a two-thirds congressional vote.
The » Recession is approaching
alarmingly near to 1932 lows. Talk
of “pump priming” in the last few
days has ‘already steadied the market,
but it is unfortunate that we should
have -to start all over again. Con-
servative Secretary of the Treasury
Morganthau, in his attempt to bal-
ance the budget, stopped his priming
just too soon last year, and in August
the market began to sag.
In Mexico, President Cardenas is at-
mpting to put through his. radical
New Deal, which involves the distribu-
tion of land, some of it American
owned, to the Mexican Indians, and
‘the confiscatioggof about one-half
billion: dollar’s ‘worth of English and
American of] wells. The wells were
taken over, their owners in response
to a demand of the government agreed
to raise the worker’s wages, but re-
fused to grant them a share in ad-
ministering the business. ©
The immediate results of Mexico’s
action are two-fold. Secretary Hull
protested through Ambassador Dan-
iels, admitting Mexico’s legal right of
appropriation but only on condition of
adequate compensation, and America
stopped buying Mexican silver. This
last action was a serious blow to that
country’s chance of paying the com-
pensation. She is now negotiating
with Germany, Italy and Japan, to
sell them oil in order to get money to
pay us. However, she has to sell so
cheaply that the money gained will be
insufficient.
Germany’s talk of “reunion” with
Austria is based on no historical fact.
There was never a close union be-
tween them even under the Holy Ro-
man Empire. In 1815 both countries
-were members of the Germanic Con-
federation, but retained their full sov-
ereignty. The immediate result of
Austrian absorption by Germany is
the imprisonment of some 30,000 peo-
ple and the impending trial of Dolfuss
followers and of Schuschnigg for a
false plebiscite.

Czechoslovakia now faces the pro-}|



Tasty Sandwiches—Refreshments
Lunches 35c Dinners 50c-60c
We make you feel at home

Bryn Mawr Confectione
(next to Seville Theatre
Bryn Mawr

-Co.









COLLEGES

This year there are 638 wo-
men from 184 colleges en-
rolled at. Katharine Gibbs
School. Here they are ac-
quiring secretarial Pigeon
for interesting, well-paid

‘tions made available through the
experienced services of our Place-
ment Department—which regu-
larly receives more calls for Gibbs
secretaries with college training
than it can fill.

@ Address College Course Secretary for
Resutts,”’ i

pinsainees information, and illustrated
catalog.
@ Special Course for College Women .
i
peal My al and Boston Sep-
some sours aay be sere Sole tt,
preparing for early placerent. “eth

Also One and Two Year pre-
Paratory and par graduates.

__ NEW Von’; 2° Machorouph Strect

emepes om GIBBS

oa

_| good or evil on first appearance.



Viennese: Choir Boys
Sing in German Movie

Continued.from. Page One



which showed two of the boys, daintily
costumed as a Dresden shepherd and
shepherdess, tussling violently just be-
fore a performance.

The acting .was no more than ade-
quate. The chief emotions were céim-
radeship and filial, maternal and pa-
ternal love, with a complement of jeal-
ousies. These were displayed by
placing arms around shoulders, ruf-

gine hair, gazing soulfully or by grit-

g teeth. Toni was a rather starved
and appealing young Aryan with
deep set doubtful eyes. Unlike our
American movies, the Austrian cine-
ma does not cast charm proportionate
to virtue or importance; but uses
agreeable people in the minor roles so
that it is impossible to label them
The
presence of three eligible young men

4and the chayming nun became espe-

cially distracting to an “American audi-
ence as the story progressed without
any hint of romantic attachment.
The picture was shown by the Ger-
man Club to raise money for Inter-
collegiate German Day. >)

a”



posal of becoming a federal state,
with each of its component races form-
ing a canton on the model of Switzer-
land. Since it is fairly obvious that
Ruthenian, German, Hungarian, and
the Polish cantons would secede, the
prospect is not a happy one. Cham-
berlain says that England will not
take up the cudgels for Czechoslo-
vakia. France cannot risk war with-
out Britain, so she, too, has aban-
doned the Czechs.

In Spain, Franco, with his mech-
anized army supplied by Germany and
Italy, has succeeded in cutting the
Loyalist territory in two. The Loy-
alist fall is a matter of a few months
or weeks. Probably a close alliance
between Britain and Spain will fol-
low, since America and Britain are
the only countries capable of lending
the money which Franco will need.
The United States refuses, but Brit-
ain. consents for a _ consideration,
which will probably be the right to
work the’ mines and the assurance
that Germany will not participate.

England and Italy are about to
come to terms for an _ unfortified

Mediterranean, an open Suez Canal,
withdrawal of Italian volunteers from
Spain, withdrawal of troops from the
border of Egypt and Sudan, and ces-
sation of hostile broadcasts.






E. Foster Henunsud
Incorporated |
R.C.A. Radios Victor Records

829 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr








}Aherne arrives to use the telephone,





| BOOK REVIEW |



|

Merrily We glive has lifted the
heavy veil of mourning which we. as-
sumed after the decease of Brian
Aherne’s charm in The Great Garrick.
Brian Aherne, we have decided, shows
to better advantage in modern dress;
he is épatant in a chauffeur’s uniform,
and bouleversant, in tails. Merrily
We Live is overrun, besides, by Billie
Burke at her mous fluttery, Bonita
Granville at her most minxish, Alan
Mowbray at his most Jeevesish, Con-
stance Bennett, and two great Danes,
who are called Get Off the Rug, and
You Too.

Billie Burke is the wife of a sena-
tor and has a passion for tramps; as
the scene opens we see the family
thrown into confusion because the last
tramp has just gone off with all the
silver, kitchen included. The senator
is feebly prodding his honeydew melon
with a sieve. At this juncture, Brian

PEI

because his rattletrap car has rolled
down the hill and been smashed to
smithereens. For some reason which
we could not quite fathom, he is thor-
oughly unshaven, and dressed in most
disreputable clothes.

To the eyes of the senator’s wife,
however, lie is a vision of beauty. She
welcomes him with open arms, in
spite of strong family opposition, and
turns him into an exotic chauffeur,
who conducts himself in a discreet
manner, even though Constance Ben-
nett throws herself at his head. Be-
fore very long he is taking the place
of a dinner guest who dropped out at
the last minute, and is being pursued
by. Minerva, the daughter of ag guest
of honor.

_ The ending is in the old peacent ie
tradition. Brian Aherne suddenly
turns out to be a person of some ac-
count, and is supposed to have gone
to his’ death in/the rattletrap car.
Every member of the senatorial house-
hold faints at one time or another.
When they are not fainting, they are
knocking each other down with the
kitchen swing door. In the midst of
everything, Get Off the Rug, and You
Too, bay noisily. Surprisingly enough,
this is not tiresome. It is prevented
from becoming so, by the reappear-
ance of Brian Aherne, by his awaken-
ing of swooned Constance Bennett

~



= Se
7”

GREEN HILL FARMS

City Line and Lancastér Avenue



—

_ A reminder that we would like
to take care of your parents
and friends, whenever they come
to visit you. ~



For reservations:

C. GEORGE CRONECKER



















,peatylor and the Library.

isd

‘|}dom appears inside Pembroke “Arch),

Canine Census Reveals
Intellectual Leanings



Continued from Page One

quaintance is to say, “Here Hamlet”,
to the lordly creature who lies between
The mad-
dest thing about him ‘is that he does
not know his own name.

The next biggest and by far the
ottractive,
y, wno ee “easily be recognize
by his naturally curly hair, and by
his attraction to Taylor steps. Anoth-
er sure-fire way of telling hjm, from
Peter (a shy, older brother, who sel-

is by looking underfoot until Winnie
makes her appearance. Winnie. and
Ba Ba are esoteric, they have a secret
understanding which cannot be broken
in upon by mugs like Hamlet. We
once made the mistake of being even
more esoteric than Ba Ba, by asking
him if he had any wool. He growled.

Unfortunately the small campus
dogs, except for Winnie, are name-
less. Some-of them are not so small.
There is quite a good sized spotted
animal looking for a coach to run un-
der, and several red setters, one of
whom is Sociologically inclined. Last
but not nameless is Suzette, who,
although she is far from vicious, has
become vice“warden of Pembroke East.
This is the highest. office which a
campus. dog has yet attained, and
therefore proves the inherent super-
iority cf the French poodle.

: M. R. M;



Students advertising a University
of Michigan play production picketed
the local cinemansion to advertise
their own play.



with a bucket of water from the vali

Most of the success of Merrily We
Live can be handed to the Jines. Typi-
cal was Billie Burke’s farewell to her
guests, “Goodbye. It was so lovely of
you to come. I can’t imagine what
we would have done with all the food

jis Ba Ba, ih oa

PROGRAM FOR’ :
“LEAGUE MUSICALE



Program
German Songs German Club
Wenn Wir Marschieren
Guter Mond
‘ Auf der Luneberger Heide
Schlaff Herzensodhnchen
Kommt ein Vegel Geflogen
Chanson Danoise
“rman Sandby ad
Dorothy Auerbach, violin
Sword Dance
by May. Chow
Madrigal from the Mikado
“Brightly Dawns sed
Day”
Terry Ferrer, R. M. Pen eld,
Helen Lee, Ruth Stoddard
Intermission

Li

Oe

2 &

se

ding

*

Songs
Arabesque
by Debussy
Patricia Robinson, piano
Minuet
by Ravel ,
Patricia Robinson, piano
Peasant Dance....Jota Castellana ,
by Jota Castellana
by Arsenia Arroyo
Folk Songs
Admission—25 cents .

F. W. CROOK

Rooms 9-10, Seville Theatre Bldg.
BRYN MAWR.,

Ladies’ Tailor
We Do Pressing





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SHORTS

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Page Four. ee ar THE COLLEGE NEWS
— em So ae ~ e —— ao . .
Gay S peaks on Price Government Has Belied sirable and necessary, he a returned in time to go through’ PRE-EASTER NEWS
Rise of 17th Century Promise, Says Dr. Gay ee ee ee en Pome hee, OF Oe Reet, Tee Ne eS ee
. Se a » : sc Senet Sener Ol in microphone, a knowledge of the|8°me specially nice nightgowns dur-





many governments to secure public
confidence may account for the resort distaneces’-traversed would combine

— Contem- minor slump. to force. : with the easily measured interval be-
the drastic rise,} When asked for his opinion of the . tween thé departure and return of the

ing the next week at the shop of
Jeanne Betts.

All are handmade and of unadulter-

Continued from ‘Page One _ Continued from Page One




which have been adv,
vyoraries, appalled









ended to blamé it on almost any ae ; : 3 ain ated silk. Prices will be reduce

‘ondition about which they were par- ae wee me sie Bill, Dr. Gay| Wave Motion Shown _ pla go the. Shee). twenty-five per cent. We urge em

-ieularly agitated at the time. replied that realignment of some gov- Tn: Schill L waka D : aii es pager sc selection. Adv.
Speculation and)usurieus loans by | ¢rnment dgencies was undoubtedly :
a merchants, — needed and has been sourht by previ- Continued from Page One ‘used at the University of Nebraska} Our advertisers are. reliable mer-
o manipulate prices, and the con-| ous adniimisigihy. wait MCFEASE OF | analagous to Fi ; t of | for accurate study of waves. Snacay, Ghamtalinict i m

tinually suspect activities of middle-|the President’s powers is not needed, | ; : teenie anorahegamge et a _ see










sos th d of light. , i isk| |= I —
men, form one group of conditions) and Dr. Gay believes thé public justi- i early oe eying ng Le eee ee gest

frequently blamed for the rise. Con- : : ‘hi ? F :
flict inevitably resulted as merchant ss thin. aie pile oe int hes ee ee are siege babes gina
princes of unprecedented wealth and|of the Supreme Court proposals. The travel out and reflect back to a dif-

at
power were coming to the’ fore at the| opposition is mainly against the SS x aad ae dan ee The Bryn Mawr College ‘Tea Room















same time that the rapid increase in| President, not against the Bill. -
the er set of hn a vr er The present wave of dictatorships 5 NNET : for a
capitalistic merchants was building|js, Dr. G «“ A TE’S ;
up a new system of internal trade. Ce oe al ae sd J ws _ SOCIAL CHAT AND RELAXATION

Widie ene calati i was und oubtedly sci ies acta er Saco aie Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. _ Hours of Service: 7.30. A. M.—7.30 P. M.
rampant in this period, the powerful | and economic controls.” While affirm Flowers for All Occasions B

: og é - reakfast Lunch i
price corners which might have aug-| ing that,social cooperation, voluntarily 823, Lancaster Avenue . : : Tea Dinner
mented the rise petered out by the| given, is becoming more and more de- Bryn Mawr 570 For Special Parties, Call Bryn Mawr 386
middle of the 16th century. Luxury “ :







and dissipations were also stigmatized
by contemporary writers as responsi-
ble for the rise. However, the stand-
ard of living of the majority of the
working classes was falling in this

~ period, and the increased wealth of
the few could hardly have caused
price changes on commodities used by
mu ‘
_ The bad harvests of the 16th cen-
tury have, been seized on by many
‘writers in explanation of the rise.
‘Pointing out that these disasters were
‘only occasional, Dr. Gay denied that
they were furidamental causes of the
price revolution, though probably
they accelerated the existant move-
ment at various times.

The French civil wars and the 80
Years’ War seem to have had surpris-
ingly little affect on prices, although
they certainly disrupted agriculture }..
and other economic activity to a con-
siderable extent. According to sta-
tistics on Bavarian. towns, recently
compiled by Elsas, prices rose only
when war actively menaced the in-
dividual - cities.

Some German writers have pointed
to population increases as responsible
for the price revolution. Their theory
is born out by statistics for Germany,
said Dr. Gay, but accurate informa-
tion is not available for other coun-
tries. It seems unlikely that the
English population change corres-
ponded at all closely to the price
“movements,

In his next-lecture, on April 11, Dr.
Gay will discuss in greater detail the
_importance of the influx of gold and
silver, and the monetary depreciation,
as causes of the price revolution. He
will also show the rearrangement of
the class structure which resulted
from the movement: ~

\



Summer School, A. S. U. per. _. : : =
Interest Van Hoesen : oe | : _.



Continued from Page One

she has. been’ chiefly interested in the
Industrial Group, of which she was
vice-president last. year and president
this year. The Group meets with in-
dustrial workers from the YW. C, A.
of Gerthantown to discuss problems,
with discussiohs sometimes prepared,
by the workers themselves. This year.
Group members” have beengoing to
union meetings. ah
This summer Martha is thinking of
working under Miss Hilda Smith, of
. the Adult Education Office in. ash-
ington, in connection with the W. e.
-A. After she graduates, she hopes
that sociology will open up a future
for her. To encourage it, she will
look for a job of some kind and then
do graduate work (not at Bryn
Mawr)..





Weekly

Radio Features
_,GRACE MOORE






‘PAUL. WHITEMAN
*%, DEEMS TAYLOR
, PAUL DOVGLAs .

First for refreshing mildness
—first for pleasing taste and
aroma that smokers like
—only cigarette about which |

| smokers say “‘They Satisfy”





The wild ripe tobaccos—home- -
we oti _grown and aromatic. Turkish -
_—and the pure cigarette paper —

used in Chesterfields are the

best ingredients a cigarette can

have. T. hey Satisfy. :



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