College news, March 9, 1938

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COLLEGE NEws





VOL. XXIV, No. 17

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BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1938

BRYN MAWR

Copyright TRUSTEES OF

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PRICE 10 CENTS

COLLEGE, 1938





Washington Hearings

Are Now in Session



American Youth Congress Asks
For. Equality in Education
And Right to Work _

‘“MILITARISM



IS OPPOSED



Sol Rosner, Executive Secretary of
the Philadelphia district of the A. S.
U., spoke to the Bryn Mawr Chapter
on the subject of the Pilgrimage to
Washington.

Although the American Youth Act
‘as outlined in last week’s News is the
chief part of the program of the Youth
Congress, it will not be emphasized in
the 1938 pilgrimage to Washington.
Those who are speaking at the hear-
ings this week are aiming to give spe-
cific evidence of the need for legisla-
tion in behalf of fréedom and equality
within education and legislation estab-
lishing the right to work..,

The Congress is asking for the pass-
age of six bills which will insure N.
Y. A. employment for those still be-
ing educated and WPA’ work for those
no longer being educated; will insure
equal educational opportunities for
both negroes and ‘white people, and
equal facilities for education for all
‘states; will provide that the CCC shall
be entirely under the direction of civil-
ians, and will make it impossible for
any educational institution to receive
federal funds for support if it includes
compulsory ROTC units in its curricu-
lum.

The issues that are concerned with
educational inequalities have been
given new! emphasis by President
Roosevelt’s report to Congress last
week, which revealed the results of a
special investigation. This report un-
covered phases of education which un-
fortunately have previously been local
questions. The _ specific’ conditions
against which the President spoke are
the racial and class inequalities exist-
ing, especially in the South. "

Th ongress calls the yearly pil-
grififage with the idea that the sud-
den dramatic influx of 3,000 people
into Washington from 48 states will
bring its issues to the recognition of
the people of the country as a whole.
The Congress has been’ successful in
\previous years, as evidenced by the
raising of the funds allotted to the
NYA from 38,000,000 dollars to, 50,-
000,000 dollars.

This year the Bryn Mawr. ASU is
sending its representatives in the hope
‘of They -will not get to Washington in
time to attend any of the hearings.

|sicians will present a dance program.

‘ances of the season as he is shortly

the Hindu faith, all of Shan-Kar’s

ni}



Shan-Kar and Dieu
Present Hindu Ballet

Formalized Gestures Show Indian
Culture in Compositions





On Thursday evening, March 10, at
8.20, in Goodhart Hall, Uday Shan-
Kar, his Hindu ballet, and his mu-

This will. be one of his last appear-

returning to India to establish an All
India Center for Dance and Music in
Benares.

With the Seuawabon of Simkie, who
is a French woman and has embraced

troupe are high caste Brahmans,
spite an age-old Brahman pro
tion against appearing in public per-
formances -in alien lands, an excep-
tion. has been made in the case of
Shan-Kar’s company, since it so per-
fectly expresses the Hindu culture.
At the time that Shan-Kar was Pav-
lova’s partner, he achieved great suc-
cess and fame. Yet, at its height, he
abandoned her to spend four ascetic
years studying|the Hindu dance in
the museums and temples of Europe
and. Asia.

The dances are not so much ballets
as dance dramas. They are based on
three elements, religion, or mythology;
folklore, and ‘subtle eroticism. To
some of the numbers, the performers
chant their own accompaniment. The
troupe reveals the dances of India
which contain the cosmos as the Hin-
dus have perceived it for thousands
of years.

It is always*important to remember,

ima, .

in this particular form of ‘dance, that}

apart from the highly individualistic
music, the movementsof the hands,
the head, the body, are as definitive
as Wagnerian motifs. Joined hands
with © fingers’ interlaced _ signify
strength, a circle made-of hands is
love, the gesture of strength reversed
is a-lovers’ embrace. There are 55
hand gestures alone, called Mudras.

Arrangements of the dances have
been made for the most part by Vish-
nudas Shirali, the musical director,
and a composer recognized in India
as one of the foremost musical authori-
ties. He plays the drums or the sitar
(a stringed instrument like a ‘guitar),
but-can play any one of the 36 instru-
ments of the orchestra, including the
rice bowls filled at varying levels with
water. A-pail of water is kept handy
in the stage wings to change the pitch
of each bowl for the various musical
numbers.

The costumes of the troupe are of
Continued on Page Four



“China Strikes Back” Shows Mobilization
Of National Army in Northwestern Area



Men Skilled in Guerilla Warfare’

- But Have No Opportunity

~*~. To Use Training



Music Room, March $.—China
Strikes Back, a short movie brou ht

“45° college under the auspices df ‘the

China Aid Council, chiefly concerned
the mobilization of the National Chin-
ese, Army in the northwest or Shansi
district. The troops which were for-
merly the.Red Army of the Soviet
State and in strong opposition to the
central government, are famous for
their skill in guerilla warfare. Their
tactics of surprise forages while
‘slowly retreating have been successful
‘and they are now looked upon as
China’s’strongest defense.

Taken by Harry Dunhan, the movie
was unique in showing a remote coun-
try never before photographed. It

-opened with unusually realistic: and
moving shots of the peasants fleeing

from Japanese shell-fir gitated
2 , “cadtatte tind bloody

quick succegsion formed
a picture of the present situation of
the national army, before turning to
the training of the ) army itself.
The Shansi district, isolated though
it is, has.an-—excellent university at
which most of the young fighters were

educated. Here sports and body cul-.

ture, as well scholastic ‘and
2 acess pursuits | ‘are’ emphasized.





-+taken,—were~ artistic in subject and

has;theeommentator said; enormous

Scenes of college and agricultural
life, though briefly and hurriedly

filled with action.

China Strikes Back ended on a note
of appeal to other nations. China

reserves of man-power willing to
fight. But she cannot expel her in-
vaders until these soldiers can meet
Japan in fair combat. China must
have more weapons, and she can only
obtain them through- the help of
foreign countries.

The purpose of the China A
Council is to educate. Americans to e
understanding of the actual crisis,
and to counteract anti-yellow race
propaganda within the United States.
They are endeavoring to organize the
Boycott, which they feel can he a
serious menace if uncontrolled. Some
manufacturers -have already exploited
it to increase their own trade.

‘In addition the Council_has.raised,



COLLEGE CALENDAR

Thursday, March 10—Shar*
Kar’s dance recital. Goodhart,
8.30.

Saturday, March 12—French
Club. play. “ Goodhart, 8.30.

Sunday, March 13—Lecture
by Miss Holman,_on mountain
climbing. Moving pictures. Dean-
ery, 5 p. m.

Tuesday, March 15—Current
Events, Mr. Fenwick. Common
Room, 7.30. International Club
Meeting. Common Room, 8 p. m.

Wednesday, March 16—A. S.
U. meeting. Mark: Starr speak-
ing. Common Room, 4.30.

Thursday, March 17—Maids’
Play. Goodhart, 8.30.

Sunday, March 20—Lecture
by Friedrich Spiegelberg on
What India Has to Offer Us To-
day. Deanery, 5 p. m.

Monday, March 21—Piano re-
cital by Horace Alwyne. Good-
hart, 8.30. -

Tuesday, March 22—Current
Events, Mr. Fenwick... Common
R6ém, 7.80. English Depart-
ment Lecture by Gustav Hubner.
_ Music Room, 8.30.

, Wednesday, March 23—Ger-
man Movie. haw at 8,30.

Miss Matsui Urges
Japanese Boycott









Says Her People Are Against
The Military Government’s
Foreign Policy



WAR COSTING HUGE SUM



Stating that she spoke for the Jap-
anese people, not the military gov-

ernment, Miss Haru Matsui, well-

known writer, rigorously denounced
her country’s policy of aggression in
China, and urged the boycott of Jap-
anese~goods. The outside world be-
lieves Japan is united”im hér non-de-
clared war on China. This, however,
is_the_result.oflack_of_information,
Miss Matsui declared, pointing out
that the recent wholésale arrests of
prominent Japanese in aristocratic
and university: circles suggests the
true story. All citizens declaring
themselves opposed to government
policies are promptly silenced. Among
these have been sons and daughters
of members of the House of Peers,
prominent professors of the Tokyo
Imperial University, and many dis-
tinguished professional men, as well
as workers in munitions factories and
peasants.

Excuses for these arrests have been
based on charges of Communism. The
prisoners have been, accused of im-
peding Japan’s “Holy War” in China
by fostering a united front against
the government. The Japanese gov-
ernment will not tolerate this.
International Anti-Communist Pact
must be strengthened, and the’ gov-
ernment, in the words of the Home
Minister, “will not hesitate to stamp
out,, libexal,-elementss,. ‘They », will , be
dealt with without mercy.”

The war is costing a huge sum.
Higher taxes, lower wages, longer
working hours are further impover-
ishing the people. The peasants are
facing starvation, and in their dire
necessity are selling their daughters
to textile mills and houses of pros-
titution. But Miss Matsui believes the
internal struggle is growing stronger
as the war continues in China. The
new mobilization plan is particularly
opposed.

- Professors and labor leaders are

leading this fight, speaking for the
Continued on Page Three “+





a medical unit, the only American
group working back of the Chinese
lines. On March 18 they are holding
a Boycott Council at which all. the
trade unions will be represented,
especially hosier Fegsoeioneas Oi March
+21, Anna Louise. speak. at
a meeting of the Council in Philadel-
phia and open its campaign for funds
to maintain its medical = and out-
fit similar units. : ‘





~~ nére wh a serious omission

. in the Rules for Major Work
printed in last week’s News. The
rule which was omitted is “if a
student has received a grade be-
low 70 in an Advanced Course

_.in-her major subject she may be

- refused permission to graduate.”

This is the rule most commonly-

misunderstood by students.





in ‘promoting pe

The} _





Dr: Chang, Miss Matsui, and Miss Speer

Discuss Crisis in Far East at Forum



First Two Socios Denounce

Japanese Aggression’ in China;

Dean of Women at Yenching University Describes
Peace Activities of Students



UNIFICATION OF CHINA NECESSARY FOR VICTORY



Goodhart, March 2.—At the Peace Council on the Crisis in the Far East

both the Chinese speaker, Dr. Chan

denounced Japanese aggression in China,

g, and Japanese, Miss Haru Matsui
Miss Margaret Speer, Dean of

Women at Yenching University, described the activities of Chinese students

e.

Miss Speer Discusses Students

Chinese and American students are
very much alike except for one major
difference, said Miss Speer, speaking
on the Chinesé student movement.
American students do not have the
Chinese sttident’s feeling of “personal
responsibility” for national and inter-
national affairs.

/Miss Speer ascribed this personal
concern among Chinese students to
the fact that for a long time they
were the sole national body in China.
In its struggle against the Japanese,
China has progressed towards. unity,
but because of its overwhelming illi-
teracy and the difficulties of transpor-
tation, it was weakened in the past
by regionalism. The students, gath-
ering at the various universities from
all parts of the country, gradually
realized the significance of their unity
and felt responsibility as a nationah
group. As such they have greatly
affected China’s national policy. They
feel that a strong united China Will
have a direet’bearing on a world peace,
and Miss Speer showed how passion-
ately they have made a united China
their goal.

The first attempt on the part of the
students for :cohcerted action dates
from 1888, she said, when Sun Yat
Sen was attempting the overthrow of
the Manchu Dynasty. In the suc-
ceeding years the students’ occasion-
ally followed false leaders, and some-
times fell into periods of indifference;
yet “in that time thousands died for
the right as they saw it.”

The real birth of the student move-
ment came in 1919, when Japan came’
near getting Germany’s concessions in
China. The whole country wanted to
protest, but the students were articu-
late.. They convinced the world™that
they were the voice of their nation,
and Japan did not gain the territory.

As the students became increasingly
aware of the necessity for an articu-
late group, they began to express
themselves by strikes and demonstra-
tions that “upset the authorities” but
“awakened public opinion.” Some
students lost their lives; this~height-
ened the idealism and devotion of the

others. Miss Speer who witnessed
Continued on Page Three

MAIDS AND PORTERS
_TO GIVE-MR. FAITHFUL





The maids and porters, directed
by Huldah Cheek, ’38, have started re-
hearsing for their third annual play,
which willbe; Lord.Dunsany’s»comedy,,
Mr. Faithful. It is a story about the
vicissitudes of a young man who hires
himself out as a watchdog—the only
job he can find—with the ulterior ob-

ject of marrying the dayghter of a

British profiteer. The leading man is
Denbigh’s John Whittaker, for long a|~
stellar comedian. —

The cast, although not et com-

pleted, is as follows:

John Whittaker
PR Chiral e caves Hilda Green
Sir Jonas Grapt ..John H. McKnight
Sir Walter Wample

r. Faithful

~~~ Richard Blackwell
DOOOTE sik ces nceeee Minnie Newton
Mr. Fortescue... Nellie Davis
Policeman Rn
Mrs. Tam: 2.06. oo0s sys ss Eva (TYson
Mrs. ‘Bliggings ......:- Peggy Peyton

President of Sgavengers’ Union
4 Undecided

e Toute ici ees Undecided

Assisting Huldah Cheek behind the
seenesare, Sue Miller, ’40, who is in.
charge of the frequent changes - of
‘scenery, Priscilla Curtis, ’40, assistant
director and Nancy Sioussat, ’40, who

Lis collecting — ;

Louise Morley, ’40, president of the council, presided.

Japanese Fascists Attacked

Dr. Chang, a contributing editor to
China Today, denounced Japanese
justifications for. aggression and de-
clared that their real objective was
“to enslave the Chinese people and
convert China into an exclusive Jap-
anese_ province.” Dr. Chang de-
scribed himself ‘as‘a product of the
Chinese: Student Movement which is
working for a ‘democratic and united
China, and especially to better the
standard of living among the com-
mon people.

The outcome of the present in-
vasion does not concern only China
and Japan. If this attack is not
stopped today, military fascism will
spread and permanently endanger
world democracy and peace. Japan —
also wants a complete monopoly over
Chinese trade so that her industrial-
rrsts will be assured of raw materials
at minimum cost, and her militarists
will be independent of the outside
world for war supplies.- This means
the end of China’s traditional “open
door” policy toward all _ foreign
nations.

Japan iy argues that she is
overpopulated, unable to support all
her people, and therefore, that she
needs room to expand. To disprove
this argument, Dr. Chang pointed out
that from 1905 to 1931 Japan’s ability
to produce has increased 200 per eent.
Her population has risen by only 42
per cent. Recently the government
purcha$ed rice and stored it in state
warehouse to keep the. price up for
the benefit of the growers.

The fruits of Japanese industrial

and agricultural progress have gone
Continued on Page Three

French Club to Give
Comedy of de Musset





M. Guiton Directs Light-Hearted
“Il ne Faut Jurer de Rien”



The French play, Jl ne Faut Jurer
de Rien, by Alfred de Musset, is to
be given on Saturday, March 12. It
is being directed by. M. Jean Guiton,
of the French Department. The cast
includes three ex-members of last.
year’s production: Jane Nichols, Pris-
cilla Curtis, and Susan Miller; and
two seniors who spent their—junior
year in Paris:._Boone Staples and
Eleanor Mackenzie.

Il ne Fau Juxer de. Rien. is.typical
of Musset’s charming theatrical genre.
There is a great deal of talk and very
‘Witte’ action, “and-fione of the divertés-
sements in the way of song and dance
that Ecoles des Maris provided last
year. The emphasis is naturally, then,
on character and situation. The play’s
most pleasant characteristic is light-
| heartedness, which is encouragingly
present in the-rehearsals..Musset was
called the poet of youth, an enfant
terrible, and his plays have an effer-
vescent quality which makes up for
their vagueness of dramatic organiza-
tion. Though he wrote as much for
the reader as for the theatregoer, his
plays haye survived better than those
of any oF iis contemporaries.

Since Musset was a romantic, he -
specifically ignored the unity- of place,

eet wa ceumtisoal ‘for him to

have .16 changes of scgnery in one
play... The French Club has cut down
the sets'in Il ne Faut Jurer de Rien to
three, one for each act, and are pur-
posely making their arehitecture and
interior decoration somewhat eclectic,

to any one period. The scenery for
Act III is desighed in the Gothic style.

"| The other two sets, one a drawing-
. Continued on Page Four



/



so that the play will not be confined ~~
o.» diseriminatinga essence-that it should-be rejected This'is the passing



— ah ronr—==sigapepriterion.of discrimination among the students which is
The girl who has the most hoops hanging |

Page Two

- THE°COLLEGE NEWS |







ek? Aa



THE COLLEGE NEWS

(Founded in 1914)



Published weekly durin the College Year (excepting during Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Easter Holidays, and during examination weeks) in the interest
of Bryn Mawr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn
Mawr College. fi

The College News is fully protected by copyright. Nothing that appears in
HF, ay — either wholly or in part without written permission of -
tor-in- 6





Editor-in-Chef
JANET THOM, ’38

Copy Editor
MARGERY C. HARTMAN,

Editors
ANNE LOUISE AXON, 40
DEBORAH CALKINS, ’40
EMILY CHENEY, '40
Mary DIMOCK,, ’39
CATHERINE HEMPHILL, ’39..
MARGARET HOWSON, ca BARBARA STEEL, ’40

lsoma Tucker, ’40

Business Manager
ETHEL HENKLEMAN, ’38

Assistants

News Editor
‘ABBIE INGALLS, ’38 38
ELLEN: MATTESON, ’40
Mary R. Metcs, ’39
MARGARET OTIS, ’39
ELIZABETH PoPE, 740
‘LUCILLE SAUDER, ’39

CAROLINE SHINE, ’39
BARBARA STEEL, ’40

Adv Manager ae ie ag Manager
ALICE. Low, ’38 — RITCHIE, ’39

Graduate Correspondent: pean SONNE

SUBSCRIPTION, $2.60 MAILING PRICE, $3.00
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME

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

ROZANNE PETERS, ’40



Pia

or









Comprehensives and Tutorial Work

We have heard much of the general discussion among undergradu-
ates about the Comprehensive system, and most of the suggestions for
improving the system, which have been requests for more and different
reading periods, more:specialized review, or fewer lectures in senior
courses. All these ideas.aim to remove restrictions of review in the
senior year, or to define more closely the exact amount of knowledge
expected for the Comprehensives. Our suggestion is to attack the prob-

lem from the opposite end; that is to define the type of Comprehensive}

examinations in each department, and to increase opportunity for
independent study in and before the senior year.

It is obvious that it will take several years to establish Comprehen-
sive examinations as a general type, so that students will not misunder-
stand what preparation they require. As this point we can only trust
that last year’s Comprehensives are a clue to what this year’s will be.
We do feel, however, that the tendency in the humanities should be
to establish, instead of a specifically factual question, a typical broad and
general Comprehensive question, which would allow careful scholarly
students to present facts, and give brilliant students. opportunity to
write on original theories. Answers should, of course, be marked
acgording to this double standard.

With this suggested Comprehensive prototype established, we think
that students majoring in languages, literature, history, and the arts,
will want a modified preparation, including fewer lecture courses in
the major subject and more tutorial work. The suggestion has come
mainly from the history majors who feel that tutorial work in their/
senitey year has tauglit them an entirely new technique of study which is
also applicable to work for regular lecture courses. Therefore, they
feel tutorial work should ‘be given earlier in the college course. We
would be in favor of a system by means of which a major student
would take during her last 2 years only two units of work in lectures,
two more as reading courses with regular tuition, and an additional
unit of review.



No More Hoops

~ The meaning of the average college tradition of long standing dis-
appears soon after the establishment of the tradition, whose significance
continues to be entirely sentimental from then on. For this reason, it
is easy to dispose of customs which become unpopular or inconvenient,
such as the Freshman-Sophomore Fight over the steps, which was
abandoned as dangerous. Traditions like Lantern Night and Senior
Bonfire are adhered to as a gesture of respect to the spirit of reverence
for old. institutions which is a genuine sentimental tie between the
College and its alumnae of all generations.

We feel, nevertheless that there is at least one tradition at Bryn
Mawr, generally innocuous in practice, which is nevertheless so falsely

on. of hoops from seniors to underclassmen on Little May Day.. It is
our-experience that people with the greatest number of hoops think the
least of their importance, but we do age some of the people with
no hoops at all find the little May Day ce y extremely humiliating.
Seniors rarely have a large number of intimate friends in the classes
below them, and it is very difficult to select five of six favorite acquaint-
ances to whom to give hoops without leaving out even more people they
‘know equally well. In spite of the little students in general profess
to think about this ceremony, we. have noticed that a great deal of
comparing of notes goes on after Little May Day morning, and we
ean’t convince ourselves that some people don’t enjoy feeling superior,
_and that others don’t.resent being ignored.

Whatever feeling for or against this custom there may be, how-
ever, we feel thaf the most important thing to be said against it is that

_ neither true nor important.
. at her window is probably not the most genuinely popular_girl i in eol-

lege, and if she were, she shouldn’t have hoops hanging around to}

prove it. We propose to substitute for the hoop-bequeathing ceremony
_ an even! more picturesque one, which by its very nature, eould not

EACULTY AT LARGE |





An article on The Dissociation
Pressures of Sodium Deuteride and
Sodium Hydride, by Mr. James L.
Crenshaw and Edith Sollers appeared
in the December number. of the Jour-
nal of the American Chemical So¢iety.
Miss Sollers, a graduate student at
Bryn Mawr last year, is now at Con-
neticut College.

Mr. Harold Wethey, of the History
of Art Department, wrote an article
on Anequin de Egas Cueman, a Flem-
ing in Spain, which was published in
the Art Bulletin at: the end of Janu-
ary. It was dedicated to the Miss
Georgiana Goddard King.

Dr. Max Wertheimer, of the New

address on March 5 at Bryn Mawr,
before the experimental psychologists
of Philadelphia and Vicinity. His
subject was: The Problem of Rela-
tional Choosing in Animal Learning.

Mr. Walter Michels and Mr. A.
Lindo Patterson, of the Physics De-
partment, attended a meeting of The
American Physical Society in New
York on the week-end of February ‘26.

March contains an article by Mr.
Roger Wells on The Financial Rela-
tions of Church and State in Ger-
many, 1919-1937,

In Philadelphia





¢@
Movies
The Adventures of Tom

ark Twain, with

Aldine:
Sawyer, taken from
Tommy Kelly and y Robson.

Earle: Start Cheering, a musical
comedy set in a college, and starring
Jimmy Durante and Charles Starrett.
Beginning Friday: Little Miss Rough-
neck, a comedy with Edith Fellowes
and Leo Carillo.

Arcadia: Everybody Sing, a musical
centering in a theatrical family, with
Allan Jones. :

Europa: The Lives and Loves of
Beethoven, a French drama in its
third week, starring Harry Bauer.



Theater

Forrest: Yes, My Darling Daugh-
ter, a comedy about modern morals,
with Lucile Watson, Violet Heming
and Nicholas Joy.

Locust: Brother Rat, the George
Abbott’ military-school comedy in its
eleventh and final week.

Locust: Beginning March 14: Room
Service, the-other-George Abbott com-
edy about the troubles of producing
a play; with a road company.



Local Movies

Suburban: Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Lucrezia Borgia; Friday and
Saturday, Checkers, with Jane With-
ers; Sunday through Wednesday, The
Awful Truth, with Irene Dunne and
Cary Grant.

Wayne: Wednesday, Thank You,
Mr. Moto, with Peter Lorre; Thurs-
day through Saturday, Rosalie, with
Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell;
Sunday, Checkers, with Jane Withers;
Monday and Tuesday, Dead End, with
Sylvia Sydney; Wednesday, 52nd
Street, with Zasu Pitts and Leo Car-
rillo.

Seville: Wednendayt Dead End, with
Sylvia Sydney; Thursday, Manhattan.
Merry-Go-Round, with Leo Carrillo

jand Ted Lewis; Friday and Saturday,

Bad Man of Brimstone, with Wallace
Beery and Virginia Bruce; Sunday
and Monday,. Rosalie, with» Nelson’
Eddy and Eleanor Powell; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Change of Heart,
with Gloria Stuart and Michael
Whelan.

Ardmore: Wednesday, J Met My
Love Again, with Joan Bennett and
Henry Fonda; Thursday, Friday ‘and
Saturday, Hollywood Hotel, with Dick
Powell; Sunday and Monday, Every
Day’s a Holiday, with Mae West;
Tuesday, Love is a Headache, with
Franchot Tone and Gladys George;
Wednesday, Paradise for Three, with
Robert Young and Mary Astor.



League Old Clothes Drive
The Bryn .Mawr League is
now holding its annual old
clothes=drive’ forthe benefit “of *
the Bryn Mawr Hospital. The
following people have boxes
ready for your contributions: M.

_ Gil ,Merion; M. Van Hoesen,
Den 4 L. Russell, Pembroke ~





‘possibly be perpetuated. That is, a bonfire of all hoops, | sticks,

= clothing given away on previous: Little is Days. a
will undertake wcsslaliape impel ie





- M, Whalen, A. Raymond, Rocke-
feller. 5 oe



School for Social Research, gave an|

The Political Science Quarterly for |

‘only nine months old, and he definitely

News Elections
The College News takes, great
pleasure in announcing the elec-
_-tion of the following editors:
Editor-in-Chief
Mary Meigs, ’39
News Editor
Anne Louise. Axon, ’40
Copy Editor.Margaret Otis, ’89
The retiring editorial board
edited this issue of the News.
The College News regrets to
announce the resignation of
Barbara Steel, 40, from the.
editorial board, and of Mary T.
Ritchie, ’39, as Subscription
Manager. Rozanne Peters, ’40,
has been elected new Subscrip-
tion Manager.











WIT’S END

THE PERSONAL PEREGRINA-
TIONS OF ALGERNON SWIN-
BURNE STAPLETON-SMITH OR
Lost in-a, London Fog. a
K. Lavender Stapleton-Smith was

the joy of her Grandmothers’ declin-

ing years. In the course of their
customary semi-weekly visits to her
nursery they discovered that they had

known one another in the United
States in their girlhood ‘and had even



gone to the same school for a year|*

or two. Their common joy in the
charming infant girl forged this bond
of friendship firmly, and soon the two
benevolent old ladies were insepara-
ble. They kept a joint scrap-book. in
rose moiré documenting K. Laven-
der’s progress as she grew sturdy and
plump and as she developed soft tan
ringlets on her head. Mrs. Linsey-
Woolsey had a Kodak Bantam which
took admirable indoor snapshots in the
sunny nursery at 147 Piccadilly.
Algae and Mary Anne were very
proud of their first-born; in fact Al-
gae was fond of chiding Mary Anne,
who was convinced that the baby was
not only unusually persistent, sensi-
tive, and advanced, but that at six
months she could be distinctly heard
to say a complete’ sentence. Algae
completely disbelieved his wife’s as-
sertion about this phenomenon; but
he himself was present one afternoon
in K. Lavender’s room when she was

heard her answer one of his own
remarks with the phrase: “What do
you mean by that?”—and he wrote it
down in his’ pocket notebook so that
there could be’no doubt of it.

As she grew older and said more
complete phrases, (such as “I want a
drink of water’) her parents began
to leave her more and more to the
ministrations of her grandmothers
and her reliable Nanny. In company
with Algae’s bachelor friend, Paile,
they began to take long, sporting

Archaeologists Write 2

Accounts of Tarsus



Alumnae Bulletin Describes
Four Civilizations Found
In Bryn Mawr Dig —



MISS PARK INTERVIEWS
JUDGE ALLEN ON TRIP



The March Alumnae Bulletin in-.
cluded two articles on the Bryn Mawr
excavation at Tarsus. The first by
Mary Hamilton Swindler, professor
of archaeology, pointed out the ad-
vantage of actual experience in
digging to archaéodlopy Btudents. Tar-
sus was chosen as the site of the ex-
pedition because it offered a wide
variety of subjects. Relics of Hittite,
Mycenaean, Hellenistic and Roman
civilization. are all found there in
close proximity. Bryn Mawr hopes

to obtain, moreover, an unopened
mound near this location in Turkey

.| whick* has not yet-been assigned to

any group.

Miss Swindler went on to describe
in detail the findings at Tarsus. Most
interesting of these was a bulla with
an impression of the Hittite Queen
Puduhepa who lived about. 1290 B. C.
With this was also one- of her letters
to the wife of Rameses II. House
and a bath from the Hellenistic age
were found. Many terra cotta fig-
urines led to the belief that there was
a Roman pottery factory on the site.

The second article: by Maynard
Riggs, ’85, who is now working in
Tarsus is an effort to recreate briefly
forms of domestic life from recent
findings. Much of the digging was
done through world war trenches and
Turkish graves. A Hellenistic room
was uncovered with a central hearth,
a bronze factory dated about 500 B. C.
and numerous grain bins. One large
edifiee, of the fourth century B. C.
had a series of large reception rooms
and stables in the cellar.

Formerly a seaport, Tarsus is now
ten miles inland. The country is fer-
tile, producing various flowers and
crops. Living there is easy and
pleasant, except for the prevalence of .
disease. The site has only been dug
to the levels of 2500 B. C., but further
investigations are being carried on to
ascertain how much longer the exca-
vations should—continue.

President Park wrote a summary of
her visit to Tulane University for the
new president’s inauguration. The
events included five educational con-
ferences at which various outstanding
educators spoke. On her return trip,
Miss Park stopped in.Chattanooga to
see Judge Florence Allen, who, it is
hoped, will give the Shaw peetinrys at
college’ next winter.



plane westward on the return jour-

first—things~he did with this
‘found wealth was to buy a two-pass-

“lcense, they began the practice of

1 mahene me at

_East; C. Riggs, Pembroke West; |||

ney. Mary Anne begged Algae to fly
North and then Southward to avoid
the glare, but he laughingly insisted
that they go home the shortest way
in order to be present when K. Lav-
ender was fed her Bovril at six
o’clock. He did not calculate, how-
ever, on the fresh breeze which blew
up a high fog just-after sundown;
and unexpectedly lost his bearings,
attempted to bank, and the frail little
craft headed into a cliff off the coast
af Normandy. The breakers dashed
her away, an she was neve found;
but the bodies of Mary Anne an
Algernon were washed up onto Mar-
gate sands about a week later.

K. Lavender@was innocently un-
aware of her parents’ tragedy, but her
two grandmothers found their joint
grief almost insupportable. After a
quiet funeral, the bodies were laid to
rest side by side in the quiet church-
yard of Shuffle-on-the-Bustle, Hants,
Pants, Bucks. According to a pro-
phetic wish of Algae, their epitaphs
were simple and unpretentious. His
oe — hé short phrase:
ries in celebration. They landed at ereveennt iat . "

: Here Lies One Whose Name Was Writ
de Pais, whore ey nat Yan |O Water: and Mary Kane's was on.
raved by sho s
hours in a café for two and a cut _ Pig 2 a
The -End

weekends in Bucks, Hants, and Ox-
fordshire. Mary Anne was not al-
lowed by her scrupulous husband to
ride to hounds, but she did join Algae
and Paile in tennis, bowls, and quoits.

A nice little inheritance became
available to the young couple on Al-
gae’s 25th birthday, and one of the
new-

enger monoplane and learn to fly her/
himself. After he received his li-

running:.over~to the Continent. for.
weekends in’Paris or Salzburg. “Mary
Anne often pleaded. with Algae not
to fly. in foggy winter weather, but’
Algae had a.way of laughing at these
hazards, and he always insisted that
Mary Anne come with him so that
she could get used to the danger.
Mary Anne’s birthday came on a
balmy April Sunday the winter that:
Karin Lavender was one year old, and
Algae insisted on leaving the baby
with Nurse and flying Mary Anne to
Paris for a dish of wild strawber-

yee tting over La



headed ‘the os oe Miss Holman to Speak

Miss Anna Holman; of the Winsor
‘School, will speak in the Deanery at
5 on Sunday, March 13, on techniques
jof mountain climbing. Miss Holman
-has. climbed .the- Matterhorn by two-
different ascents. She will show col-
ored moving pictures of climbing in
the Swiss. Alps...



Notice
Keep off the grass! Members
- of the Student Government have
_. been provided with police whis- _
tles to remind students who dis-
regard this mle. :
















‘4%

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Three



———

oe eee aeeemeieageeion







: 87.5 sec.;

Folders Lost

Folders containing press ma-
terial on Little May Day, Com-
mencement,. etc., have been. lost.
They were probably picked up
with belongings from desk whil
-buying tickets.: Please retur
the Bureau. of Press Relations.









(Especially contributed by Pisaw
Jaffer, ’41.) e

Gymnasium, March 5.—A well co-
ordinated Bryn Mawr team defeated
Moravian and achieved its third con-
secutive victory of the season. At the
start of the game Bryn Mawr. scored
fast and kept up the pace until the
final whistle.

The team passed quickly and ac-
curatély. The baffled Moravians af-
forded little opposition and had no
chance to rally. The score at the
half was 82-4, and the final score
63-8. . Peggy Squibb, ’41, was high
scorer arid accounted for 26 of the

63 points. |

BRYN MAWR I MORAVIAN IT
INOPTIS A Veen : re: Crouthamel
MAGN, sso i cass are Wassall
BOs oi viecks fel csicas as Smith
WOOT, i vss beens Speer Wadsworth
Dar WVeCleS sc vy a8 Best Fabian
Perver..s is .vscvs. : ee eee Mirth

Points—Moravian: Wassall 5;

Crouthamel 3; Bryn Mawr: Squibb 26,
Norris: 20, Ligon °17.

The second team had no difficulty

in defeating the Moravian Junior Var-

sity. The score at the half was 20-0,
and by the end of the game Bryn
Mawr had run up a score of 45-1.
Moravian failed in all attempts to
check the concerted scoring and. the
passing. Mary Whitmer, Bryn-Mawr’s
second team captain, was responsible
for 17 points through her spectacular
long distance shots.

BRYN MAWR II MORAVIAN J. V.

Si Mees. iiss Poi a Clift
Whitmer... ... << 1 eae Himmerly
DOVISON. igs 3 css Gece ~... Snyder
PEULCHING. 56k. 55, Pace Hauck
GiBIO. bias i eke Seis Boehm
INGOL. s iisk Ga ss g.. McNamee

Points—Moravian: Clift 1;
Mawr: Whitmer 17, Garbat 15, Meigs
8, Levison 5.

_ Substitutions—Moravian: Gehman
for Hauck, Erdell for Boehm; Bryn
Mawr: Garbat for Levison, Williams
for Noel.

VARSITY SWIMMERS
DEFEAT PENN, 57-36

~~





University of Pennsylvania, March
7.—In a hard-fought swimming meet
with the University of Pennsylvania,
Bryn Mawr emerged ‘victorious, 57-36.

Events: bal

50-yard freestyle:
sec.; Steel (B.-M.), Boyd (B. M.).

Side for form: Link (B. M.), Burk-
ert (P.).

25-yard breaststroke: Igler (P.), 21
sec.; Turner (B. M.), Smith (B. M.).

50-yard backstroke: Allison (P.),
McClelland (B. M.), Bar-

-adon (P.).

~~

Crawl for form: Wescott (B. M:);
Sweetzer (P.), Renniger (B. M.).

Medley Relay: Pennsylvania.

Breaststroke for form: Turner (B.
M.), Hanson (P.) and Smith (B. M.).
95-ydrd freestiles Patker™(B- M.);
15 sec.;. Taylor (B. M:), Strickler
(P.).

Diving: Link (B. M.), Renhieei (B.
M.), Cleaver (P.).

Relay: Bryn Mawr.

orm



Foreign Ill Will Club Forms

Atlanta, Ga.—Two years ago it was
the “Veterans of Future Wars” who
were asking for their bonuses in ad-
vance. Last week jt was—and still
is, according to last reports—the “In-
stitute for International] Ill-Will” ask-
ing for war right away.

Founded’ by two Emory University

undergraduates. with a zest for bloody |

4 burlesque, the organization seeks

-_



for your growing pains.

“said, “quit stallin

. other chapters ‘all over the world”
to. help burlesque modern war and in-.

ternatiorfal diplomacy.
a. telegram to Adolf Hitler, they

The telegram was refused ‘by? two
wire companies. “Another message

was drafted, and reported accepted by |}.

one of the companies. It read:

“We are’ all behind you and: the
eight ball. We recommend. Austria
"_(A. C..P.)

Bryn|

Allison (P.), 31 1

nd fight Austria.”
i,



PLAYERS’ CLUB ELECTIONS

The Players’ Club takes great
pleasure in announcing the election of
the following:

B. L. Belt, ’41, M. Dimock, ’39, E.
Dimock, ’41, E. Durning, ’41, F. Gar:
bat, ’41, J. Gregory, ’40, J. Harper,
’41, O. Kahn, ’41, A. Kidder, ’41, F.
Levison, ’41, H. MclIntosh,. ’41, V.
Nichols, 41, E. Matteson, ’40, M.
Riesman, ’39, C. Riggs, ’40, N. Taylor,
ai, BE. Terhtine 41,



Miss S peer Describes
Chinese Peace Work

s



Continued from Page One

demonstrations fatal to as many as
‘40 students, said, “When one has seen
students taking part so passionately
in these things, one has sympathy for
their ideals if not for the manifesta-
tions of them.”

In the last six years, she said, stu-
dents have been in constant protest
against Japanese aggression.
years ago, when there was much
propaganda for autonomous govern-
ment in North China, certain groups
in North China organized in its favor.
The people aser’ hole opposed it.
There was a mass*student demonstra-
tion . with thousands of students
gathered in Peking. Another demon-
stration followed a clash with the po-
lice. This action, said Miss’ Speer,
proved to-the country ‘at large that
North China did not want autonomy.

Today there is no need to express
public. opinion. The country is
united, and its government acts for it.
The students are doing other’ things.
Some, not all, Miss Speer said, are
actually in the army or are at least
engaged in wartime activity. She
quoted a letter she had just received
from a young school girl, who, on her
own initiative, had organized a‘ hos-
pital base in a town on the Yang Tse
through which wounded pass. “Have
you ever met life in its greatest
despair?” she wrote. :

“People in China and in other
countries today are meeting it,” said
Miss Speer. For the last 20 years
students in China have been working
to eliminate life in its greatest
despair, working for a better world
and.a strong, united China.



This paper welcomes letters on
timely topics of interest.



JEANNETTE’S
Bryn Mawr Flower Shop, Inc.

. Flowers for All Occasions —

823 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr 570







E. Foster Hammond
Incorporated
NWR.C.A. Radios Victor Records}

829 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr.




Breakfast Lunch.

» » For,Special, Rarties, Call Bryn \Mawr 386... ». 5, yi

Three |







MEET YOUR FRIENDS

: at ees
The Bryn Mawr College Tea Room
for a
- SOCIAL CHAT AND- RELAXATION.
Hours of Service: 7.30, A. M.—7.30 P. M.



Dr. Chang Denounces

CURRENT EVENTS —
Japanese Aggression

(Gleaned from Mr. Fenwick.)

Common Roam, March 8.—Congress
has introduced a bill modifying the
unpopular taxes on capital gains and
undistributed profits. The Supreme
Court has reversed itself by ruling
that income fronwoff-lands rented from
the state can be taxed by. the Federal
government. This decision marks a
departure from a series of precedents
first formulated by Chief Justice Mar-
shall, resulting in the mutual exemp-
tion of federal and state instrumen-
talities from their mutual taxing pow-
ben sol

In England, Neville Chamberlain is
defending himself against the accusa-|
tion that he has deserted the League
of Nations, He declares that the
League’s aims are admirable, ultimate-
ly attainable, but “not within the im-
mediate grasp of Great Britain.”
Therefore, he will probably try to de-
tach Italy from the Rome-Berlin axis
and weaken the axis itself by making
concessions to Mussolini, even to the.
extent of recognizing the conquest of
Ethiopia, giving Italy equality of con-
trol in the Mediterranean, and grant-
ing belligerent rights to Franco.









Continued from Page One

almost entirely to the few rich land-
lords and manufacturers who support
the military fascist leaders, while
many of the people are still in a ton-
dition of semi-serfdom. The unneces-
sary poverty and indebtedness of these
people is the real obstacle to emigra-
tion, and the reason why Korea and
Manchukuo- have only been entered
by a few government officials and
railroad promoters—the agents of em-
piricism.

_. The Japanese who admit that ex-
pansion through emigration is not the
‘real motive for the present aggression
still maintain that Japan must secure
iron, coal and cotton for her indus-
tries. In peace time she is free to
buy all these things from China and
foreign countries.

The Japanese industrialists do not
want to buy: They want-the govern-
ment to secure these resources for
them free, so that they can make
cheaper goods and undercut foreign
markets. The military fascists want
a monopoly of China’s trade, so that
she will be entirely safe in wartime.

Dr. Chang stigmatized as another
false pretext the Japanese claim that
she is the protector and leader of the
darker races against Anglo-Saxof
domination. This role is hardly com-
patible with the destruction of Chin-
ese universities and ‘Scientific build-
ings, or with friendship to Hitler—



Miss Matsui Urges
Japanese Boycott



Continued from Page One

millions of silent people who are op
pressed and have neither strength nor

courage to voice their protest. In-| “Who preaches Nordic _ superiority,
tellectuals continue to think danger- eeoeresee the Jews, and_ scorns
ously, she went on, 4nd oppose the} Negroes. 7

The Chinese Communist party

militarists. Students ~sacrifice ‘their
hopes, careers, positions for idealism,
peace, and democracy.’ All universi-
ties have their student peace group,
which are closely watched by govern-
ment guards, but authority is defied.
“The fight for peace and democ-
racy,” said Miss Matsui, “is a difficult
one under the fascist policy of blood
and iron.’ The aid of peace-loving
people is necessary and important.
Therefore, she begged for America’s
adherence to the boycott to under-
mine the Japanese war machine, and
her continuance of protests agains]. a ;
Japanese militarists. The people of into sayin — The agape
Japan, she concluded, are voicing their ata the ig a ee bbe

wants only national independence and
unity. It is opposed to outsidg affilia-
tions and has abolished soviet organi-
zation. If China» was being swept by

no legal basis for Japan’s claim”that
her invasion of China is a righteous
crusade. The doctrine that one coun-
try may invade another to prevent
the spread of a particular political
theory is a doctrine of anarchy.
Japan’s real objectives are twofold.
First, her military fascist leaders
wish to convert domestic discontent

protest against Fascism, poverty and
suppression. — —









GREEN HILL FARMS

City Line ‘and Lancaster Avenue







RICHARD STOCKTON

A reminder that we would like










Bryn Mawr to take care of your parents
e and friends, whenever they come
to visit you.
GIFTS

For reservations:

C. GEORGE CRONECKER







Sporting Books and Prints





















militant Communism, there would be|



Alumnae Meeting

An Alumnae District Council
meeting is to be held in Morris-
town, N. J., on Friday and Sat-
urday, March 11 and 12. Miss
Park will speak, and Mary Wha-
len will represent the class of
1938.







strongly against the fascist leaders
at the last election is good evidence
that they do not subscribe to the |
Chinese invasion 98 a means toward
bettering their conditions.

Japan’s second aim is to secure her
position as a_ self-sufficient nation.
Publicly she blames China “for lack
of cooperation,” but China will never
cooperate while Japanese troops are
in her country enslaving her people.
She will do so gladly, said Dr. Chang,
“when the people of the two nations
can work on an equal footing for
their mutual benefit, not for the bene-
fit of-a militarist clique.

Dr. Chang believes that China is
certain of victory, despite the power
of the Japanese military machine.
Since the Republic was founded in’
1912, the Chinese people have been
united as never before, and the Japan-
ese threat has strengthened their de-
termination.. Guerilla warfare is
proving ‘increasingly effective against
Japan’s armies, and the support of
the democratic countries of the world
may be decisive in strengthening her
opposition.



Katharine Gibbs secretarial train-
ing offers college women a prac-
tical way to ride their hobby, or
pet interest, right into a well-
paid position. Over 2600 calls last
year, many specifying candidates
primarily interested in writing,
dramatics, sports, science, travel,
or comparable activities.

@ Ask College Course Secretary for
“‘Resutts,”’ a booklet of placement
information, and illustrated catalog.
@ Special Course for College Women
opens in New York and Boston Sep-
tember.20, 1938.

@ AT NEW YORK SCHOOL ONLY—
same course may be started July 11,
preparing for early placement.

Also One and Two Year Courses for pre-
paratory and high school graduates.4
BOSTON . . . 90 Marlborough Street
NEW YORK . . . . 230 Park Avenue

KATHARINE GIBBS
Sekar?









Tea Dinner






De LIGHTFUL Staterooms
—















eo

4

Sweaters.



\

HALF BLOCK EAST OF



COLONY HOUSE, INC. =
778 Lancaster Avenue

Bryn Mawr, Penna,_
Lingerie
Skirts

‘BRYN MAWR AVENUE













Blousés
Handkerchiefs

models of pleasant living) .

FRENCH LINE
E. C. Geyelin, Res. Mgr.

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>,

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THIRD CLASS









-So why delay? Run, don’t walk, to the nearest Travel Agent-and tell him
you want a French Line reservation to Europe. Then you will have a truly
luxurious crossing (even the Tourist and Third.Class accommodations are
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revelation in gastronomic en joyment (with a sound wine free at every meal !). {

Fly Anywhere in Eyrope via Air-France





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acme I
® = ' ee ;

° ae

. é . A
Page Four » : THE COLLEGE NEWS
























































































E Shan-Kar and Dancers =| Re S ial M ae 1 Ch I French Club to Give gig | “The French Club wishes to express
; rratum P Hindu Bell pec usicda ape its gratitude particularly to M. Gui-
“In the article on the Alum- resent nau allet - This.Sunday; chapel wil] con- Comedy of de Musset ton, for his able direction, and to
- nae Register a name was é ae sist of a longer musical service : ‘ ‘the miscellaneous back stage mana-
; omitted. It should have read ee ee .|| than is usual and a short ad- Contig Free vase sae gers, who are laboring to produce a
| Miss Whitby, who began the typ- rich materials and brilliant colors.|] dress by Canon Earp. No dis- ||room, and the other, the hero’s sitting- beautiful décor.
ing of the long sheets, Miss Many metallic adornments used in the cussion will be held afterward. room, promise to be orange and plum-
Henderson, a Ph.D., of Bryn ballets are wrought of antique gold | — colored. They are’ called “nonde-
Mawr,” etc. and silver. -Pressed for an appraisal 9—Chitrs Sena Rabi script” by scenery directors Sarah
: ——Chitrs Sena .:......... abindra
-|of their worth, Shan-Kar says that}49__nusical Interlude..... Dulas Sen} Meigs and Sysan Miller, who hint SPOTLESS FLEET CRUISES
“Communism”: Investigated their replacement value is uncalcu-|4;__ phil] Dance darkly at a certain resemblance to to
Lawrence, Kans.—State legislators, sg : f 1 Uday Shan-Kar, Simkie, Zohra, gt ringer Prk rage of cos-) BERMUDA
. : se ’ ’ Cc S-
controllers of funds that support state; _ nh a ah ; oe se i erage Rabindra, Brijo Be- dicneks , : ad
colleges and universities, are not often 0 aay rolegve.. { ge ahem oink fp dha ee UNG 6 DAYS $65. ap
concerned with ‘the subject-matter 2—Snanum..Simkie, Zohra and Uzra Uday -Shan‘Kar, Simkie, and Tasty Sandwiches-—Refreshments
taught in these institutions, but let] 3-Kama-Deva .... Uday-Shan-Kar ‘ Madhavan Lunches 35c. Dinners 50c-60c rd on. the [popular
somebody whisper “Communism,” and| 4—Partha Krithartha....Madhavan| Tickets for Shan-Kar may be We make you feel at home 5
the investigation is on. 5—Musical Interlude ‘charged on the two remaining Pay Bryn aa Buin geval Co.
Most noted for .its red-herring ca- Vishnudas Shirali| Days, divided between April and won ee eee ‘“
pe ’ , May. | B M
reer before its legislature is. Wiscon-| 6—Village Dance j dia Psetued Sailing from New York
sin’s famed state university in Madi- Uday Shan-Kar, Simkie, Zohra
son. The latest university to bear the Uzra, Rabindra, Brijo Behari, af MAR. 19 and MAR. 26
islati hlights is th Sisir S a D ee
_ of legislative searchlights is the isir Sovan, Nagen Dey COME ON, BRYN M AWR! ee APR-2 e APR.9 e APR.16
niversity of Kansas. T—Mohini ... hc ceecsisnes Simkie| We Gis dahon aca eaialika
; cas i . : @ ideal spring tonic—a delighttu
(AC. ®.) G—Rertikeyye ..-.; Uday ‘Saat Bar { FRIDAY NIGHT, AT 9:00 cruise affording 2!/2 full days ashore
—_—_——XnX" ener seca aoc j in lovely — ... 2 dance one
zi tras ... . outdoor swimming pool...
= f We meet the boys from full entertainment program ... AND
e { wae: famous Holland-America cuisine and
SUric HAVERFORD COLLEGE abiccaln dentin
Hand sewn turned Sole : sss dha Wines SHIP YOUR HOTEL THROUGHOUT
: 1 e Ss
Always Distinctive and . . = no re ——
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$1600 . identified with QUIZ NIGHT
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