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1936

The College News, 1936-04-29, Vol. 22, No. 22Students of Bryn Mawr College

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Custom CitationStudents of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1936-04-29, Vol. 22, No. 22 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1936).

THE. COLLEGE NEWS VOL. XXII. No. 22

• BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE. PA .• WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29. 1936 Cop:rrl .. ht BRYN K.A.WR COLL1I:Olll NEWS. III' -

Sparkle and Rhythm M ay 16 Set for Date.

Of Spanish �cer ' Of. the Spting Dance

Delights Audience Morton Baud.', O<Ch •• "� to Play;

__ Tickets o n Sale May 11 •

Difficulty u. Pr:aenting Solo Dances, Foc:wing lntere.t

Easily Overcome . '

ANNOUNCED PROGRAM INTERPRETS DANCES

(&,uciollr oontriblttfd b" Ethel Mtl7l.1'l, 'lB.)

The Dance Committee of the Under. graduate' AlJlociatlon wl.hes to .n­nounce that there will be a dance on Saturday, May 16, from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m. Tickets will be on we after May H in the Publications Oftice from 1.30 to 2' p. m. daily. .

Morton Baud-:s orchestra will pro­vide the muaic. The Dance Committee is aa foUowa:

Dorothea Wilder, '37, chairman; Cordelia Stone, '87, treasurer and La chSTge ot orchestra; Agnes Halsey, '36, in charge af tickets; Mary Hinck­ley Hutchings, '37, in' charge of re­freahmenta; Virrinia Baker, ' S8, chairman of Dance Committee nut year, in charge of Floor Committee; Eleanor Smith, '37, and Esther HST� denbergh, '37, in charge of decora. tlons.

. College Calendar . Miss Meigs Wins Prize Self Government

In Child Life Contest Undergrad He:.ds . ',. WedneSday. April 29.-Meei­

inK' of the Libert)' League. Common Room. 8.15 p. m.

Friday, May l.-Uttle May _ Day.

Fox and Gt�S�, Tale of William Penn, Ct10sen Out of 1200

Saturday, May 2.-German Language Examination. Tay- New York, April 23. - Cornelia

Meira, lamoua author of ehlldren', lor. 9- 10.SO •• m. book Current Events Contest. Tay- • I, wa! handed a check for $300

Jor, Room F;. 11.80 a. m. this afternoon at the Hotel Chatham, '-----

..:'--______ J I by :Marjorie Barrowl, Editor of Ch.ild - Li/e magazine. Mill Meigs wal the

winner in the recent Child Life Priu

� � . . Are' Inaugurated

Retiru.g Ollieen Give Report On Entertai.mnentj Finance,

Rul •• for '35,'36

UNDERGRAD ACCOUNTS ARE $733.23 TO GOOD Home-Fire Mothers

Rally With Torches Slory Conte.t, and wa, gue,t of honor Goodh rt A ---U-;-S Th ... at a tea given by Min Barrowl and a '

, I p� .- e

. Ulueen

Mias E. Evelyn Grumbine. aSllatant for the coming year of the Selt Gov--- publisher ot Child Lil,. More than ernment and Undergraduate Aaaoci·

'!Lay-ette Before the People" 150 authors, artists, editon, librarians ations were inaugurated today at a Presented to Vet. at Rally and men and women active in the mass meeting of the undergraduate

Is Momentous children's book world, crowded Inio body, and the reports of both auoc:i. - the Chatham Town Club to congratu- ations for the put year were read NEW SLOGAN PROFFERED la .. Mi .. Mel... and approv<d. To the ntirlnr 0lil-

_ The prize-winning story, entitled eet'I, Marian Bridgman and Eleanor "Be Prepared!" Bryn Mawr went Foz. and aeeee, won out over 1200 Fabyan, " vote of thanks waa given

alogan-eonacioul on Saturday night, as entrIea from IU over America and for their excellent aervlce in a dim­with torchea and banners the Home England and will appear in an early cult time.

Goodhart, April 25.-With a click of cutanete, a stamp of the heel .and a flash of dark eyes, Senora Carol. announced the first dance of wh.t proved to be a thoroughly cllarming and enjoyable program of Spanish and Hooriah dances. A dancer who undertakes to present a program of solo dances realizes the difficulties with which abe is faced in focusing and holding the attention of an audi­ence. Spanish dancing, with its' verve, sparkling color and rhythm, is par­ticularly welJ suited to overcoming these difficulties. In addition, the unique arrangement of personally an­nounced numbers, to the exclusion of cold, printed progr.ms, immediately brought the audience and performer closer together in • channing inform­ality.

Fire Division of the Veterans of Fu- Issue of Ch.!'ld Life. It Is a story of Marian Bridgman, the president of ture Wan paraded in true political old Philadelphia and William Penn. Self Government, opened the meeting

Peace Demonstation fashion. One of the tenser moments The judges were Dr. Mabel L. Robin- with an official report of the aetiviu8I during the rally was foreshadowed by CoQUlua" on Pap Tour of the association under her Admin·

Draws Crowd of 300 the .Iogan. "Lay ..... before the peg- r' ' Sch

lalrallon. In tho fall. she said. i t had pIe." The Moment? Robert Barnes, �ontest 18 eduled been neceuary to expel one girl from

Pass Resolutions on Reduct jon of Armaments u. U, S, and

NyeJ(vale Bill Vadim Hrenoft'. Senora Carola's able -

accompanist. oot the mood with a DISCUSS HEARST ORGAN Spanish piano soJo. Senora's first _ dance, E.,xaU714 Mia (a baite de Pre- Goodhart, April 2 2.-Three speak­lentacion, as the traditional formal era, under the auspices of the Ameri­first dance of a program i8 called in can Student Union and the Interna­Spain), was a favorable beginning. tional Relations Club, .ddressed an Colorfully c08tumed in red velvet, audience of 300 on topics relevant to Senora Carol. combined admirable the Peace Day Demonstration. Reao­castanet and heel technique with such lulion. were pa,aed concerning the animation and charm that we .. t for· chief purpoaea of the meeting, the re­ward in our seata, eagerly awaiting duction of annamenta in this country, more. The clearneas of the heel tech- the boycotting, insofar as is po8lible, nique was especially evident in the of Hearst organa and the paaaing of next dance, Farntca Divi7l4, a regular the Nye-Kvale bill which would make heel dance in the typical rhythm of all R. O. T. C. unita voluntary rather Andalusia. Perhaps the least inter- than compulsory. A telegram report­eating, lrom the standpoint of move- ing thiJl action was sent to Repreaen­ment and form, waa the next offhing, tative McSwain. Approximately 4 0 Maripoaa.-"like • butterfly and with Itudents signified their willlngneaa to the flutter of only a fan she passes -It. take the Oxford Pledge. In the absence of the deftnitenell of Miss Elizabeth Wyckoff, '36, who the heels and the castanets Senora, conducted the aSle:mbly, introduced the forced to rely more heavily on sweep- first speaker, Mia Helen Dorio, city ing movement, was not 10 succeuful. secretary of the League against War However, sbe manipulated the fan and Faciam. MiJls Dorio traced the with channing and graceful dignity development of this movement from and the last flutter after she had di.- ita start with only 32 delegates In appeared behind the curtain induced Amsterdam in 1932 to ita present day a delighted ripple of laughter among memberabip of one million persons in the apectators. the United State. alone.

With an eye to the Importance of Mill Dorio emphasized the urgent the diversifted program, Senora Carola need tor organized action to combat next introduced a monologue, her im- the forces prompting faciam in this pression of Carmen. which she exe- country. It is through this agency,

Director of Public Relations at the F S da . �lIege and to suspend anothel' beeauae Princeton Chapter, waa presented with or atur y at 11.30 of their breaking cutain rules while an auortment of sfrulll garmentl in _ away from the campus on week�nd .. token of the preparedness of the Bryn Anyone Interested In Current For the fault of forgetting to sign out Mawr Home Fire Division. Mr. E

before rushing oft' to amuse them· Barnea must have a good deal of lang

vents or Prizes is Urged selves, eight students have been cam. ff"flid by this time, for lut week at To Enter Late puled in the course of the year, and Princeton he was the recipient of a - two have been punished for returning live roose,."Manitest Deatiny." The MANY SMALL PRIZES late trom week·ends without notitying beat slogan of the evening was that -- thefr warden. These two climbed into oft'ered by POIt-Commander�f-the- Satunl.ay morning, May 2, at H:30 their hall through a window, but un· South Rushton, who proposed that the O'clock, the studentl of thirteen col- fortunately climbed directly into the V. F. W. should be I'First in War, leges will be faced with the first ques- lap of the hall president. ftrst in l'eace, first in the Treasury of tion of the Current Events Contest Mias Bridgman did not lpend her their Countrymen." that the magazine Time haa organized time, however, merely in chmisln.

On the toap-boxes behind the Home in each college. More than sixty-five delinquents. When Philadelphia re­Fire, the speakers'lucceedea one an- Bryn Mawr undeT-graduates have laxed its Blue Laws, the Self Govem­other and &tirred their audience to en- algned registration blanb and all ment Asaociation likewise removed it. thu8iasm. Princeton evidently doubt- those who have not are urged to .p- ban from Sunday moviea, and when ed the spontaneity of our response, for Jl.«!ar in Room F, Taylor Hall, at that �t w.as accused. of too much If!CHCy, it the gentleman kindly indicated to us time. mltItuted the cUJtom of polting • re­our duty, by holding up large cards Contestants have nothing to lose and port of its doings at inter-vals on itl marked varioualy "Cheer," "'Applause" a lot to gain, aa the IpoDSOn have bulletin board ill Taylor. To a Itudent or "Boo." John P.ul Jones, of Prince- decided to divide the money into a who waa expelled from college in 1934, ton, struck the prope academic note larae number of prize.. The arrange- it h.s now, together "'Wttb Mi .. Park, by quoting liberally from Shakespeare ment is a8 followa! granted Its permission to return. In concerning the "flood tide that leads First prize ........ ,16.00 10 doing, it la not establilhing any on to fortune," and further begged us Second prize....... 10.00 precedent, but II rather reaching a not to be "as cllaft' In the wind," dis- Six prius......... 6.00 each careful decision baaed on the putieu-united and purposelcaa. If one-quarter of the tot.1 entrants lar aspeets of this ease.

Mias Ely made the moat dramatic an freshmen, a prize of '5 will be After concluding her report, Mia gesture of the evening when she sscri- awarded to the highest freahman. Bridgman turned over her authority ficed her last coat (Sh-h-h, it was her Otherwise the money will be awarded to her .uccessor, Barbra Colbron, veteran'. coati) upon the Home Fire. to the ninth highest score. Everyone who now took charge of the meeting. She declared that a laugh was more making a aeore of ninety per cent or ConUnuld on Pal''' 81l" effective than anything else, partieu- more will receive a year's subscrip-Jarty in war. The Veterans of Fu- tlon to Time. KENWORTHY EXPLAINS ture Wars should march on to Wash- The teata, which will be corrected LIBERTY LEAGUE AIM ington, laughing all the way. by non-competing membera of the

___ -'c.""'",...""'""'u"' .. '-"."'-!:-,.,.!..!:.F."'u". '--_____ �""!!"�,�'"�u'! . . !'...!.�"C.!:P� .. �.!..!n�''!' ___ 1 A few constructive, if distinctly New, Board, are composed of simple humorous, suggestions were offered ractual questions, each of which haa by Helen Fisher, Bryn Mawr, '37, who several answers printed beaide it.

April 2 9.-The Bryn Mawr chapter of t�e Liberty League is sponaorin& • series of talks followed by dlaeuaalon tonight at 8.15 in the Common Room. The place of the League at this peculiarly crucial period and itl methods of operating are to be dis­cussed by Mr. Charlea Kenworthy, of Bryn Mawr .. :Mr. Kenworthy la ex. ception.Uy well qualified to treat lb.ia aubject. 88 he i, • member of the Gen­er.1 Lawyers' Committee of the League.

believes that Congress has not enough The competitor must select the cor-Research Into Campus Wares Discloses A Market for Anything and Everything

Anything and everything from .hapea, sizes and prices are vended radio. right on down to paper flowers from han to han. Dr. Grenfell pro­seems to find a market on the Bryn ducta varying from lu.xurious fur­Mawr campus. A young lady who trimmed parkaa to little gadgets that would like lOme extra pocket money, keep one's window trom rattling, are or who feel. that ahe must materially displayed before the admiring (and assist in putting herself through eol- pcnnileaa) undergraduate. More silk lege, need only think up some new Jltockings and Jingerie come on the and fantastic thing to sell and her market; but this time they are en­fortune will doubtless be made. closed in holly-trimmed boxes bearing

to occupy itself and should be pre- reet an.wer. Both teatl and answer eented with bills providing for tMh blanks are coming to Dr. Fenwick In futUre veteran. She would amend the separately sealed envelope,. Samples demands of the Home Fire Division of the tests will be posted on the han Cor a trip abroad to see the gravea bulletin boards. It is expected that of their future veteran sona by add- they will take from three-quarten of ing the conditions that the trip pould an hour to .n hour, but there will be be planned to cover the entire Eu- no time restrictions. ropean continent lest any future OOt- I, Uefleld or undur ",ave .hould be COLLEGE DELEGATION Princeton haa evidenUy Instituted

itself as a favorite source for lpeak­ers. Mr. Beauvais Duft'ey, 'S6, will

Reyburn Plaz., April 2 2.-A dele- describe the org.niation of the par-neglected, and that the trip should be REPORTS ON PEACE "First Claaa �11 the way." __

Any undergraduate who has been the le&end "Merry Xma .... The serlouJl aide of the question was brought up by the Commander of the Haverford Post, Crosby LewiJl, who stated that peace abould be the aim of the V. F. W. now. The laughter that haa been created must not be al-10wM to die down. With such an d-

ContlnuH on Pql Four

bitten by the !mltting bug will find At one time thil winter two enter­several feUow students jUlt aching to prisin& young ladles started an "or­sell her yam. Furthermore, il she ange-juice route." At ten o'clock, wanta to keep the tfroduct of bel' la· when the harried Itudent was begln­bora in the very pink of condition, .he ning to feel in dire need of a little need only indulge in a bit of reaeauh Jlustenance (and, incidentally, before to unearth Jlomeone who.il a vendor the sandwichea came .round) there of Iweater-stretchera. 'rould be a sharp knock on her door

Among the innumerable ready-made and a pleasant voice would can out. CLOTHES ARE SOLICITED clothes that can be procured on the "Any orange-juice tonlghU" The FOR BRYN MAWR CAMP campus, "Freshy Suits " eepec:iaUy financial distreu of the peddJen was -strike our fancy. And "since the 001- too &Teat to aUow them to wait till The Bryn Mawr Summer Camp il lere mias can't dress like thi." (a pay day, and Ive centa per gtau, In great need of clothing for the chil­pair of UCMdingly undressed hotten- cub payment, wu demanded. AI· dren who will be at the eamp next tots II depicted on a potter), there: though the busineu ha. died a natural summer. The committee Itatel that I a eertaln firm which Is willing to death, we undentand that it was they need u many sweatul as peo­remedy the nil by IUpplyin� you with highly 'profitable whUe it lasted. pIe w.ill knit and th.t any outgrown lincerie, homU'y and even drePea, for RadiOl, tennis haUs, ltatlOD&ry aDd bathing lulu and sweaters of roung a luitabt. CODpaautloa. even tripe to Europe and Bermuda, slaten and brothers, IiIf!Jl fov to

AroaDd Ohriataau tI .. the number en be procured ricbt bere on tIM �t, will be gratefully received. Any of eampua &pDt. lor thla, that and Bryn Kawr eampul. We bqia to aen10n wbo will donate their eoDep tha other tJdac t.en.. OM h'ODdNd wOllder whl aayane ever walb... fumlta.re to the camp pl-.- Me E.atlt. per _to � .... of .. .. far .. the Yillqel eri ... Docker. Pembrob But.

•

ticularly active Princeton chapler. He gation ot ten students from Bryn is chairman of the executive commit­Mawr attended • meeting manaKed tee of the chapter. by the American Students' Union, held The .peakers for the University of In conjunction with its Peace Day Pennlylvania are Mr. Dreiser and Mr. activities. The purpose of the gath-ering, attended by repreae.ntativea of Krolleck. Josephine Taggart, '36, rep­

resent.l Bryn MaWI'. All outsiden are Haverford, Pennsylv.nia Univeraity, Temple and other )ocaLcolleges, as urged to attend, particularly tho.

whoee views, while not Igreeing with well as high achool students, was to those advocated by the League, will report the natu.re of meetings: .Iready evoke diJICUUioD. held that morning on their home cam- .... ____________ � p .....

Mia Sylvia Wright, '38, was the Bryn Mawr speaker. She dillCUaaed the growinar • tensity of militariu­tlon in the United Statu and It:udent rupoDlibility In diaannament plan ..

luuu of particular. Importance to peace were d[aeuued. The body pa-.ed a vote of approval of the Ox­ford PIedp. The pledfe ....... "I wiD DOt IUpport the United St&teI in

N�JIII Art Coune An electJve coune In Graphl�

Art will be ciVM ntxt year bJ Dr. Bernheimer. It will �YU' the history of woodcuts. en,,.,.­in ... and etchinp to the doee: of the nineteeath century. The COUrH haa beta ICheduled teata� tively in Group F (Tuesda71 and Fridays at eWYm).

aDJ war which It undertak ... " I !.----________ ..J

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THE COLLEGE N;EWS (P.......w ia 1914)

Ch.o1cr � II ... bcr

Ediwr-in.-Ch�1 Ha.£N FISHER, 'S7

Copv Editor ANNE MARBURY, "37

Editor. EL&ANOR BAlL&N80N. 'S9 ELlZ.ABETH LYLE, '87 IIAJlCIRY RAHMAN, 'S8 JEAN· MORRI\.L, 'S9 KAltCAan HOW80N, 'S8 MARGAJlET OTIS, 'S9 MUY H. HUTCHINGS, 'S7 JA.NE SIMPSON, '87 AIIUI ING.u.L8, 'S8 JANET TUON, 'S8

SUZANNE WlLLLUfS, '38 Sport. Edi.tor

SYLVIA H. EVANS, '87 Sui"... MaJl4ger

CoRDELlA STONE, '87 Advartiti", MC17l4f.er <I S"","cnptit", MftMlfJr AGNES ALLINSON, 37 DEWILDA NARAMORE. '88

A,tittGntl ETHEL HENKELMAN, '38 ALICE GORB KING, '37

LoUISE STENCEL, '37

SU8SaUYTION. '",0 , MAILING PRfd!. ,'.00 • SUBSCRIPTJ NS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIMB

If It Rains 'Vith a last gasp .for breath the college has this week started down

the stretch for :May Day. For ten days the campus will resemble a home for the berserk to anyone �ho does not fully comprehend its reason, if already it has not shown signs of the same. The last rush to turn a quiet college into a terse compendjum of Elizabethan England permits no time wasting. An hour lost in one place can no longer be made up at another. "That shouJd havc been done in those minutes cannot be done at all. It is imperative that appointments madc be kept promptly-that rehearsals move like clockwork.

Seldom before, we are told, have the students responded so efficiently to May Day, and seldom have they had more expert diree­tion. The time and patience ot these directors is precious, and overtax­ing them with useless queries is the quickest path to a jumbled May Day. Orders and instructions, once given, COil be carried out implic­itly and quickly without qndue pestering about what to do next or how to solve a simple difficuliy. "It should be possible to rely on the intelligence and initiative of every Bryn Mawrter at all times." Here is a splendid chance to test an old idea.

Hll it rains," is too awesome 8. thought for Bnyone; yet the possi­bilities of rain, in view of recent cold weatber, are all 'too imminent. It it rajn� the show goes on-but few reaUze what this involves. At least 6,000 people will have paid their money to see the biggest thing Bryn llawr students ever do. Th� removal indoors of the variouJI dances and plays will entail many difficulties, but the prospect must be considered aud preparations made accordingly. 'V'hen it rained in 1928, the IipectntOrs went away thrilled with lhe spirit of the college. If it should happen again, the audience cannot fail to see the best show that we can give under uny conditions.

Short But Not Snappy! There ifl a strong individualist feeling among the student body

that any outsider looking iu upon the campus does so at his or her own risk. Dcspite the l\'ew Yorker, the risk iIJ not grent during the wintcr months, but in the spring the sudden appearance of shorts is 8 great meDaee to the beauty ot thc campus fOI' the viJ.iitol·. Unfortu­nately, shorts Rre often the most comfortable gllrb for warm spring days, although some people continue to find cotton dr�8 and skirts

'equally cool. 1f there were no neighbors and no visitors shorts would not be objectionable, but during a sprin� when there are aD unusual number of outliiders cr088ing the campus every day, moderation is advisable.

'Veekends, particularly with recent and coming festivities, bring a host of visitors whose favor,ble impressions o,f the college are scarcely enhanced by the sight or our briefiy-c.lad figures. Despite the official taboo placed upon halters a year ago, they show ominous signs of revival. It is, of course, evcry indh'idual's right to dress as she pleases, but discretion in asserting her rights hns always been n lDurk of feminine charm. A mirror can settle any doubtful issue.

•

Can a lAugh Do It? The rally of the Bryn llawr Home Fire Division 01 the Veterans

of F'ulure Wan 011 Saturday night had, despite its clowning, 811 nuder­current of seriousness. At the end of the speeches it became apparent that this new organi1.ntion which has caught up the colleges of the country in a whirlwind of enthusiafilll, has a doubtful future ahead of it. It may easily continue the nonsense until it is no longer funuy, and die the death of aU popular jokes. On the olhrr hand, it way, as one speaker suggested, tUrn itsell iuto a serious movement for world peace. Thirdly, the Future Veterans may enlarge their present plat­form and set forth deterwilledl�' to "laugh their way to Washington." This last i.s undoubtedl�' the besl, but the most difficult path 10 follow. To continue the present lreshlless and at the Sllme time to secure politi: eal effectiveness, will try the abilities of the most brilliant "�aders and will demand the elO8e81. cooperal ion of IcxaJ Bnd national ehapleri.

.At preRbt, with 415 ebapters and 35,000 members, this umad-cap 8tD.at" baa beeome a formidable majority of studenta. At Bryn :Mawr aIaae ooe-balf of the college are members, and the numbers wbo have joiMd aiDee tbe rally Ihow tbat they have lost their initial skepti�i8m U1d .. haft become eoa\Joetd ot the tuture sueeess ot tbe orgau.iution.

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THE COLLEGE NEWS

The l;'uture Veter&n8 can embrace every student in America; there are no factional barriers for humor, and no party affiliations in tb&-g�up's politics: Here is a powerful machine wit.h enormous possibilities, oltering an unequalled opportunity for 8tndents to become effective.

AJdiIle: Thue Three. a fumigated version of The CMldrm', Htnlr, held over again. Miriam Hopkins and Merle Oberon.

Are..dia: The U,"-,"",rfk4 HOtlr, a slightly improbable, but quite enter­taining mystery with Franchot Tone and Loretta Young.

The sharp point of attack must first ot all be maintained. That can be done by broadening the issues of the organization and by not harping on one idea until it becomes dull. Nonsense, while easy, will be latal to the purpose of the V. F. W. Lest an exuberance ot doubt­fully witty pranks overwhelm them, the V. F. \V. might well seek leaders and baokers among older men and women of national reputa� lion and power who can su'pply the stability which 8 purely stndent •

Boyd: Small ToWft. Girl with Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor.

ChEstnut: Tlte Gt-eat Ztillfeld car-ries on. .

Earle: Bill BroW?l E1/u, about a big rough detective and Joan Bennett as a manicurist.

affair may lack. A great need has been filled by the V. F. 'V.; with leadership, foresight and meaning it call Huyply ��e studen� of the

Europa: Tltree WOnt.e3 on a aoviet mule:

l1Rtion wi� their most powerful weapon. of

O. K.. MISS DORIO The Itrain of modern living isn't be­

caUIe of the machine age or flaming youth or any of that kind of fume or fuss,

But because such a large number or people feel called upon to spend such a large part of their time being 80 darned humerous.

Look as 'us for example, sweating and and straining we work ourselves sick quite meekly,

So what? So we'll be faintly amusing in this silly column weekly.

Look at yourselves, you exhaust your­selves by writing and then singing orals,

For what? For a gallant but fruit-­leu attempt to boost by your witti­cisms the juniors' and seniors' morales.

So before the eternal cornie spirit can completely overcome and cramp UB,

I should like to propose a simple six­. point program that will reatore

peacc and serenity to. our lovely campus.

Resolved: One: That we attack the flimsy prin­

ciples of the V. F. W.'s with some measure that shames 'em and abashes 'em

And forces 'em to take up the cud­gels against war 'n' Facism;

Two: That everyone who lcts fn11 a pun or anything remotely resem­bling B double entetldre gets a kick in the pants; �

Three: That we all boycott The New Yorker and subscribe to True Ro­mance;

Four: That we rtplBCC ornl singing with primitive chanting or rhyth­mical dances if we choose;

Five: That we abandon our fairy­finger touc.h and sprightly journal­istic style in Tile College New,,;

Six: That we give up this Wit', End struggle altogether and establish in­stead:

Londll Hearts department or a colurrm with advice for the love-lorn co-M.

But we don't want just talk, we want activity,

So let us pledge ourselves to send these resolutions in to our repre­sentatives on the undergraduate committee.

The Personal Peregrinations of Algernon Swinburne

Stapleton-Smith or

Lost in a Lo"do" Fog

CHAPTER THE FIFTH Just one of the Boys.

Not Jong after Algae had passed the diffleult entranee examinations and ente.red Rugby Colle�, word came from Army Headquarters of the Pass­ing or Leftenant Colonel the Honour­able the Late Jeffrey LesUe Rampant Smith, D. S. O. He was kllled by a whining bullet from the gun of one of Ali Baba Khan's best snipers, ncar the treacherous Moham j' Rahka Pass, while attempting a daring sally into \he barren hill oountry to protect the ammunition-train which the regiment was aending to Tbibet. He should have received the Victoria Cross for his bravery, but sinc::e he was dead they gave it to his horse, Sport.

Uttle Algae bore the news like a 101dier. Fighting back his tean, he Ollled upon his fellows tor a bit of cricket.

"Algae's a white man, what1" whis­pered one of them to another. "His old man just popped off, don't you know?" ..

"I eay," agreed the second, "that if a beutly ahame. A bit thicldahl"

He strolled over and clapped Staple­

shoulder and' cried, lOWell Stapleton-Smith '"

(To Be Continued) Cheerio,

bowled,

THE MAD HATTER.

In Philadelphia

Theatres Broad: Fre"'. Fieltt. with Margaret

Anglin. One of Ivor Novello's moat obvious attempts at comedy, heartily condemned by the late Percy Ham­mond.

Garrick: II'he popular Tltree Men Oft a Hor,e.

MOllies Stanley: Mr. DefJtt. Comu to Town

Gary Cooper in his first successful light comt<Jy role.

Keith's: The Si"lIiKJI Kid, with At Jolscn and an objectionable little girl.

Local M ollies Ardmore: Thumay and Friday,

Gary Cooper in Derire; Saturday, Ed­mund Lowe in Tit. G4rdn MKrder cG. •.

SevlJle : Wednesday and Thunday, Katherine Hepburn in SVlvia Sear­lett; Friday and Saturday, Warner Baxter in P';'rmer of Shark ltkut4; Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Will Rogera in A COK"ecticut Y I1nkee; Wednesday, Clark Gable in Wife tI •• �retl1"'. -

Wayne: Thursday, Prieo7ter of Sltark Idand; Friday and Saturday, A Connecticut Yankee; Sunday, Rich­ard nix in Yellow Dlllt; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Wile tI'. Secretary.

�EST/S • ARDMORE •

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CULOITES, AN IMPORTANT SUMMER FASHION FOR

ACTIVE PEOPLE

5.00 S,ZES 14 to 20

Navy jcncy

7.95 S,ZES 12 to 20

Rcd,blueorvellow pique

whh contrasling .... h.

CULOTTES allow you the comfort of trousers white retaining the grace of a skirt. No

wonder we predict that they will have as great a success this summer as they met with last winter in the smart Southern resorts. Whether you choose the s�parate navy, jersey culottes, shown on the left, or the two--piece Everfast pique costume on the right, - you will find Culottes excellent for active sports. (Separate Everfast navy cotton print blouse, shown with jersey culotte, 3.95. Sizes 14 to 20).

ton-Smith on hi, beautifully tail!' ..... :'10 k __ .... __ .... __ .... _� .... __ .... _ ......... _ ..... o...;'-..... '-_...(

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• THE COLLEGE NEWS. Page Three •

DIRECTOR 'S PAGe ,

- - - MA Y DA Y ANNOUNCEMENTS Committees Solicit

All Available Help Undeq;raduates Urged to Give

All Possible Help to A void Rush Next Week

MANY JOBS TO BE DONE

With the actual performance of May Day only ten �daya off, the Property and Costume Committees are in need of all available help. Every under­graduate is urged to give as much time as po�ible to the completing of properties nnd costumes in order to avoid a rush at the end of next week.

Mrs. 'Von Erffa reports that the fol­lowing things are still to be done on costumes : sandals must be made for the attendants in A MidsummBf' Night's Drf'.am; finishing touches are to be put on twenty Harvesters' cos-­tumes ; gold lions must be stencilled on the old heralds� costumes and on two new heralds' costumes : forty-five new yellow tabards for program-sellers, ticket-se.llers, etc., must be stenciled (this will be done in the Gymnasium) ;

the hats to match the tabards need feathers; the doublets for the guards in the Dream will be re-gilded ; ruffs must be made for the stilt-walkers and for the hel'alds : a wig of pine-cones fol' the wild man demands the in­genuity of someone; a costume of feathers must be made for Cock in the Mcuque 0/ the Flowers; thirty-one musicians' costumes need finishing touches; and thirty-two extra coun­try costumes must be made for the program-sellers, ticket-takers, etc., not in tabards. In addition to these things nearly all the costumes need last-min­ute stitches and general finishing.

MAY DAY PROC;:ESSION 6[.0 HAVE 2 NEW OXEN

B�Iawr is now> the proud pos-8::lr'�;' two yokes ot white oxen for the May Day procession. Through the efforts of Mr. RaYmond Fuller, of the Mixter Farm at Shrewsbury, Alas­sachusctts, frbm which the first yoke was obtained. a second pair W88 found at Tunbridge, Vermont. The two yokes . are almost perfectly matched, both being clear white Holsteins of approximately the same size. They are beautifully trained and on May Day will be in show condition with their horns tipped with brass balls, their tails and coats brushed to per· lection, and their hoofs newly shod, oiled and polished. .

In addition to the nil-important oxen, ten ridjng horses will be. rented from Fox's Riding Academy for Robin Hood. Maid Marian will ride on a snow-white horse which Frances Schaeffer, its owner, will bring from Allentown. reams of horses will also be used for pulling the wagons. Four lambs to be led by shepherdesses will be supplied by ElJen Scattergood ; and Jane Morris, \l!e niece of Ellenor Mor­ris who is i.n charge of the Animal Committee, will lead her goat' in the Mltsque. Friar Tuck will ride a donkey which belongs to Mal'Y and Sarah Meigs. Falcons and fighting cocks are important additions to the pageant.

The Animal Committee has proved very efficient in locating and choosing animals and will be in charge of the care of the animals while they are on campus. A special oxen committee has been chosen to assist the animals' keeper. The oxen will be lodged in state in the Collins' barn, while the other animals. with the exception of the horses, which will be taken to and fro from the Fox Stables, will be kept at various places on campus.

.May Day Calendar Wednesday, April 29.-Gen­

eral dancing, '6-7 p. m.; Morris dancing, 8.30 p. m.; sword danc­ing, 9 p . • m.; special country dancing, 9 p. m.; tumbling, 5 p. tn. ; Robin Hood. Merry Men sing, 5.30-6 p. m.; St. George, music, 8-10.S0 p. m.; cast, 9-10.S0 p. m.; understudies, 10-10.S0 p. m.; Old lfivu' Tale, Furies' scenes, 1.30-2 p.m.

Thursday, April 30.-General dsncing, 4-6 p. m.; Morris danc­ing. 4-6 p. m.; sword dancing, 4-6 p. m.; special country danc­ing, 4-6 p. m.; Robin Hood, Act I with Merry Men, 1.30-2 p. m. (in case of rain, 4-6 p. m. on

stage) ; understudies, 9-10 p. m. on stage ; Old Wives' Tale, understudies, 8-9 p. m. on stage : Mallq1L!�, dress parade, M(UfqufJ and Cloister dances, 8-9.45 p. m.

Friday. May 1. - General dancing, 6-7 p. m.; Robin flood, Act II with Merry Men, 1.30-2 p. tn.; entire, 4-6 p. m.; Old Wive8' Tale, entire (cxcept for those with classes), 2-4 p. m.; Gammer Gurton, cast, 7.45-9 p. m.; Deluge, cast and understud­ics, 9.80-10.15 Jl. m.; Creation, cast, 9-9.30 p. m.; Dream, me­chanics, 3-5 p. m. ; court, 4-5 p. m.; lIffLllque, dress rehearsal for Cloister masque and three Clois­ter dances, 4-6 p. m. in the Cloisters.

Sunday, l\Iay 3.-Robin Hood, make-up and dress, a. m.; invitation dress rehearsal, 2-3 p. m.; Old Wives' Tttle, make-up and dress, n. m. ; . itlvitntion dress rehearsal, 4-5 p. m.; Gam­titer Gwrto1!, dress rehearsal, 5-6 p. m.; Deluge, dress rehear­sal, 3-4 p. m . ; Creation, dress rehearsal, 3-4 p. m.; Dream, dress rehearsal, 6-7 p. m.

Black Dog May Day Addition was believed by the superstitious to A new and sinister character in this be a spirit that lurked outside New­

year's May Day will be the Black Dog gate Prison and haunted thieves and of Newgate, a "ferocious and famous other wrongdoers. y'" beastie." Betty Bryan will take

. the The greatest problem that the' Dog part of the Black Dog. The Dog Will be

dressed in a terrifying costume of black fur with a grey stomach adorne(l with a heart and with snakes coming out of the top of its head. Its purpose will be to frighten the people and to solicit money.

In Elizabethan times the Black Dog

entails is its costume. The Costume Committee has had a bad time finding skins and may have to resort to the scrapping of all the Scotties which re­pose on students' beds. Any worn­out black fur coats will be greatly wel­comed.

Among the jobs still fncing the Property Committee arc: construct­ing Titania's court (work will start Wednesday, April 30) ; finishing up the wagons; putting gold crests on pennants; making curlains for the DTeam ; constructing a Greek bench ; numbering the grandstand ; arrangilt$ the stage and Gymnasium for emer­gency performances in case of rain; retouching the wagons on the day be­fore May Day; planting and wiring evergreens to take the place of- screens in The Old Wives' Tale and the Dream; painting two pairs of stilts ; moving logs for Robin Hood; painting wave formations for the wheels of the Deluge wagon ; attaching pennants to the buildings; draping the back of the Deluga wagon with brilliantly colored '=,;:::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;�

materials; decorating the orchestra-stand in the Cloisters and the band­stand with branches: making a gate for Gammer Gurtrnt; constructing Sacrapant's cell; and putting proper­ties in location.

New Method

M�CH1NELESS ' . PERMANENT

Pt:rm"nt:nt Withollt M"chint: or Elt:ctricitr-V t:ry Comfo" "blt:

BRYN MAWR MARINELLO Naliomll

Bryn Mawr 809

Bank Building

502 YOUNG WOMEN FROM 145 COLLEGES

now 'akin, &een:larial lrninin, • a' Katborine Cibb. School.­preparin, for impor!lInt po.iti�n ..

CaU. from lelldm, or,IIh1:J:II' lion', executive •• profe .. io� .l men for collese women With Kalhllrine Cibb. ,e(relllril1l trlllin­in, often e:.:ceed the .upply of a�i1able alndidllle,.

s..." f •• "Rrc"'.." .. .. "-.. . f ,,'.eeo __ I f ... " ".,.. ........ " •• ".lIC11 . ... _-I ... � ..... I .... I .. 1 .... 1" .... . ..-1 ... ...

S ...... I.I c:. ...... ... .,1 ... 1 ... 1, I •• ('.el. I .... "' ........ ... "'" 50:, ........ n ... 80 .... " ."" 1'1". v ..... • Nn" YORI£: SCtlOOL Ol'lLV - a.-

,I .. ,"I . ..... " ....... 1,,1, IS, ... ..... ", f .. ... 1, '1_ ........ ......... . ". ""."1.,,, .... ..... 1.11' f ....... I ..

Wrlll eor .... c..r... ... ......" fw .. ta ... . BO!ITOI'f, • • • • • • 90 ..,_II>MII •• '\ �Ir_ !'lEW' YOU . . . • . • . . . 2'0 1'_. A __

...... _ ,.. ....... IWY .... .. r .. .. IIooeI .........

KATHA R I N E G I B B S SCHOOL .

Ship p�" H om.e

.by. Railway Express can handle laundry packages for you very easily and economically. Simply notify the folks that you are shipping your laundry by Railway Express and ask them to return it the same way_ Uyou wish, you can ahip "coUect." It saves time and detail, and loose change.

�way Express is fast and depend •

able and can be relied upon to get your. laundry back as fresh and in as good condition as when it left home. So think the idea over and telephone Railway Express. Our motor truck will pick up the package-at your door at DO extra charge.

For aervice or information telephone -I BRYN MAWR AYE. BRANOi OFFICE:

'PHONE BRYN MAWR 440 HAVERFORD, PA. BRYN MAWR, PA. (R. R. AVE.) ARDMORE 361

RAILWAY EXPR;ESS AGBNCY INC.

N A T I O N - W I D E R A I L - A I R S E R V I CE

MRS. BASSET RETURNS TO HELP WITH GREENE

-"If Mr.!. Basset comes down an

tells you to keep in straight lines, you mustn't mind it, because that is .what she's meant to do," said Mrs. Collins in introdu$ing the former Miss Bu­chanan to the CGllige. � Mra. Bassel. who has the experience of three May Days behind her, has come ll"(lm Can­ada to help Miss Grant with the danc· ing .on· the Greene.

In 1924 Mrs. Basset, then Miss Bu­chanan, or "Buck� as she was known

Dandng Rehearsdls Beginning Thursdat, Apri l 30,

8nll continuing throughout all the general Maypole rehearsalll of the next week, a fine of five dollars will be imposed for non­attendance. The Thursday re­hearsal will be held from 4.15 to 6.15 it the we.ath�r is fine. If it rains, a rehe.a1'8al at the same time will be held QI1 Friday. For these and for'· all rehearsals on Monday, Wednesday and Thurs­day of the following week at.­tendance ill compulsory.

to her fellow students, had the part I � _____________ -J of William Kemp, -a very speeial Mor­ris dancer, which role is this year being played by Miss Grant. One needs a good supply of wind and en­duranctl to be a· Morris dancer, and even more to be a special one. Mrs. Basset was well fitted for the part, as she was a famous athlete in her college days, playing on nearly all the college Var.!ity teams.

She did not-know much about danc­ing, nor was she especially interested in it except in connection with the Bryn Mawr May Day. The year she was in May Day was the first year they had Morris Dancing, and Miss Applebee (then the director of the

busy Main-liners. She was concerned in the 1928 May Day both al Miss Applebee's assistant in directing the Greene dances, and once more in the role of William Kemp. Before the 1928 May Day, she went to England to summer �hool in order to brueh up on the various other kinds of dances aside from Morris.

In 1932 she once again appeared again on the May Day scene. Her former experience 'With the dancing was of untold assistance to Mias Grant, who was experiencing her first May Day.

Greene) asked a nlan to come over K Off h G " " lrom England to dire<' it. Thu. Mrs. eep t e rass . . . . Basset got excellcnt experience and I;.�������������� training from her firtlt May Day. After she was graduated from col- Itft:d )'011' " it:nd. ", ,lit:

lege, Miss Buchanan came back for Bryn Mawr Confectionery four yeal'tl to help Miss Applebee with (Nt:d '0 St:"j/I, T/lt:"t" DId,.) the general athletic work, as Miss

The RtndtJvou, of the Colle,t Girl. Collier helps Miss Grant. It was then TIlt)' Sandwich,"" Delicioul Sundl" that she organiz.ed the "Buccaneers" Superior Soda Sel"'ice

a famous hockey team composed of Mu,ic-O;.ncin for irl, onl

._--------_.--_._-- -------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I i I I ! I I I I / I I I

I I

I I I I I I I I I ! .

I I I I I I Tot: What's Ihe idea oj C{/sper /Ising a birydtl I

I Dot: He jusl heard Ihal il is.l SaJt lo rid,t wi/h- I t out Knu·Action t I I I.. I

I I I vL I I I I Imost everyone knows that Knee·Action ,.f-I has greatly increased the 'comfort of riding. I I I I but not so mallY know that it is an impor- I I tant contribution to safety. Not so many I I I I know, either, that you can-have the benefits I I o

ff such improvements because they are manu- I

I I I factured by General Motors in such quantity I I as to bring the cost within reach of aiL I I I I I

I GENERAL MOTORS I I A Public-Mind,d InSlilulion I I CBn'l.OLaT · rornuc . OLOSIIOIIIL£ • IIt]1C&' • LA .... lJ.I. . CADlU"o r

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Bryn Mawr Students Endorse Youth

•

THE COLLEGE NEWS ..

I"';'" Meigs Wins Pr;te 85,000 members in 412 poets .n afe representational rather than for­the country. He .lso uid tha"t.

��;:;�:: I ;:;�; the content of the compositions In Child Lif� C'>n,te" j are being made tor a nati,onal c Inclined to be fairly light and com-

COLLEGE SINGERS TO . BROADCAST ON RADIO.

tion to be held in the Middle West in eotnprehensibJe to the apecta-Continued from Pace On. July. The design of the movements, A group of Bryn Mawr singers win

AmIi B'II .... __ ._... '!'lSuerej leave bere Friday on the 12 o'cloc.k - ,

e 1 &JQ.� to ,[ ISOn, author, and aulatl.nt Another ul'll'l"t of the question was where only OD·e dancer is concerned, •.

M . arid -, C I "i/-- train to New York, where they will a1IItenance lnCt'eaK Engliau at 0 umble touched by Laura Musser, '87, when limited to the conftgurationa in

J broadcan lever.! May Day son .... _l N. Y. A. POit. Dr. Eunice Tiet ens, poet and she expreased the hope that aomething which that one body can make. e-va The program will be heard on station

and member of the faculty at would be done for the unborn ol'phans. Spanish dancing, the origin and WOR from S.16 to 8.S0. Mr. Oti, S4 HOLD CAMPUS JOllIS i ;Co��II��eg

e; and Milt Barrows, Editor Mr. Rushton had already spoken of being erotic, the predominant Playwrightl Skinner will also apeak on the Bryn

Life, and allO a poet, them aa being no longer "little strang- ia that ot the curved Hne, On March 21 ftve '��.:���

d'���� II :�:i�d.:

a:.uthor ot many book. ers," an.d discussed a way to determine the natural curves of the Mawr May Day; and Emily Kim-

nd I: whether or not they were "little men- In her compositions Senora brough Wrench, '21, and Sophie Yar-a two graduate ttudenta froil nall Jacobs, '23, will give a dialogue. Mawr went to Washington to Miu Meige is welhkn..0wn for ae.ea." [If they are definitely pink in Carola achieved some rather interest- The following students under the their endonement ot the A1t)lIe

s'Plendid books for boy. and their intancy, it is a foregone conclu- designs In space. There was no direction ot Mr. Willoughby will be

I"n Youth Act to that of 80m. he wal born in IIIinol, and sion that they will be red in later . In approaching emotional rna- h • _ . I b h ted earl' : Fint sop,ranos: Agnes HsI-

and other students from cotieges up In owa, ut er anceston years.] Miss Mf88er augg1!;s that and Senora Carola combined a aey, 'S6; Maryallis Morgan, '86; Doris b�h

�Is in the eastern area. New England sea captains. their maintenance may be provided for tor the subtle sparkle of Russell, '88. Second -sOpranos: Esther

mother's tamily were pioneen by tues ot SOO per cent on certain Spain with commendable heel and biO, if p lied , would provide a V.'mont to 111,·no,·.. In 1927 d . bl b' h __ ,_ . 'k Hearne, '38; Lois Marean, '87 ; Eleanor

lTam for the maintenance un ealra e o Jeds, sUc 81 c.a8tanet tcuu,lque to present a atn - Shaw, 'S8. FirfJt alto:. Cornelia Ket-eraae of aid giYm to students Meigs won the ,2,000 prize offered or dirty white shoes. ingly interesting program. log, 'S9. Second alto: Helen Kel-the put year under the the Beacon Hill Boobhelt with " Youth Administration. The book Tf'ooe Wind. In 1984 the Ameri- I Sbttr/t,/. and Rh,thm Fox Lectures 10��:6:relections they wjll sing au: tration, whiCh explr .. In Jun., Library Auoc:iation awarded her

D I h ,4u:J;,en,ce l 0 . N I h M • f M "' •••• 1 the Newberry Medal tor bl'l/incible e ig (1 n U. S. CrimInal R ate ow . t e oxt,. o aJling, To the

provided jobe paying normal MtJJ/pole, D01UIl i" the Uafll Dell (to for the work done in both Louiaa., a life ot Loui.a May Alcott,

Continued from Pac. dn....... Gathering PefUoocU) ; .from RoM"

private e d u c a t i o n a l in recognition at her nOlcworthy Linking of Politics and Crime Most Hooo: The BaliD of [.lingtox. (Alan-�roUghout the eountry. In some books for young people. cuted to musical accompaniment. The Important Cause a-Dale's song), Follow, Follow (a

t jobs have been the sole .. ,.dition l fint half ot the program ended with round) , What Shall We Hal1e That

rt>n bich the students have secured Ho."e-F.ire Mothers Startle Del Rocio. In ita gayety, fire and Taylor, Room &, April 22.-The ex- Killed the DU'I' and TM Courtier,.

ld catIon ; in othen, 81 at B. M. With Torch Parade teebnique�thia was probably the moat tremely hlrh crinle rate of the United _____________ _

Mawr, they have helped students effective dance ot this portion .9t the States in comparison with that of ready in collere to continue COntlnUed

-'

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-m-

p .... On. program. foreign countri81 ill in large part due professional criminal lawyers "who

work there. , By the opening of the second group to the interrelation of politics and work misc.hief to the diaeomfiture of

On the Bryn Mawr Campus flcient and popular body something ot the dances Senora Carola had crime and the inefficiency ot criminal officials snd the embarra88ment ot the

proximately 64 .uc� jobs are constructive can be done. gained even more confidence and the procedure, the Honorable Charles E. law," are a vicious type developed in

held. There haa heed' aome nu,ctua- j Peter Rushton endeared hilJlsclf to three dances ol this part were eon- Fox, fonner assistant district attor- America and unknown to England,

t' I h \oft the hearts ot his bearers by saying sietently better and even more appre- ney of Philadelphia, told tbe first year where lawyen are not specifically Ion n t e num"",rs working as a th.t P,,·n •• ton had mad. but on. ml',- .,·."v.ly -•• ,·ved. E._n Mr. H'cuom t d f tt

suit ot lthdrawall l 11 ... .... T..... II politics class. The homicide rate per prosecu ora or c enae a orneys,

inabllltyw

to carry on ;:�t�n:fe take: they began at Vasssr. Besides seemed to catch this heightened spirit 100,000 people\v81 10 per cent in the Artificial judicial barrien between

but at the present time 28 c.Ial8ic slogan already ml!Dtioned he and he played Malaguena. so skill- United States. as compared with the counties and States, together with the

ttudenta and 81 undergraduatell others, assuring U8 that what rully that the audience demanded an one-halt of one per cent in England ; mixed population, help explain the

regular pay checks under the is lacking in logic in the arguments encore. In the nocturnal, mysterious the American rate is 30 times that of diacrepaneica between American and

aiona of the Admlnlltratlon. of the V. F. W. is supplied by Con- FRndanguillo GiLano, Senora attained the Netherlands and three time that European crime rates. Whereas the

The work- done ranges from gress. The women in the ':�����; I that subtle ripple of body with a quick of Italy. United States has no one body of law

"Care of Swi .. Mice with Tumors" were much encouraged by his J bob ot the head whicli is so strikingly Two fundamental causes ot the dis- governing interatate crime, European

operation ot the switchboard when that the duty at the Home characteristic of Spanish dancing. graceful slowness of criminal pro- countries usually have one aeries of

regular operaton are off was to uknit the noble soeks The Moorish dance, De la Vega Grana- c�ure are the let-alone policy of criminal statutes covering the entire

undergraduates work in the patriotism." diJUl, danced with Chinchinas, small American pUblic opinion--"the maud- �co;,u"'

n;;

"�

y;;

.=""========� Two have been employed In the One of the many attacks cymbals, on the fingers, was so well lin .ympathy tor wrong-doing until :-" '

nae Omce arranging an against the organization Is thst it ' reeeived that Senora Carola W81 it comea right into your own front CO�'i.�!;'''!: �v���N file from intormatioD ob" l'ned Communist. and so it is, for as forced to reqe:at it. The ftowinlt move- yard"-and the c.iOlle connection of ... F li t A k t� b h h . Supper and Luncheon Mrvul card questionnaire sent to every u er 0 r ansS! ment ac.cen cu y r yt mle contr.sts crime and politics which aTiaea from I uate of the collelfC. The piano by Mr. Rushton), it will in the Moorish dance was in striking thi.. May 8 and 9

ing for regular folk dancing both Fascists and pacifists. opposition' to the short, choppy The first two steps in criminal pro- B�:.MlI:.�w�t'Jtrl'QtjonJ EmIr . 1 "1 D h i ' N Mr. Barne ..... betore he received the rhythms of the last number, Alegria., cedure, the police and the magistrates, j��g���i;;��� cIa �,ay ay re earsa s IS an . layelte-announ.ed th-at wh.-as the A. job. Onc freshman who is an ... in which Senora gave her imprcssions are usually influenced by ward leaders

pe.rt swimmer acta as a life guard United Statea Government is one ot of a fiery bullfight. Thia also was and committeemen. The magistrates' during plunge periods. minoritiea, the V. F. W. is repeated after much applause. courts are particu'arly corrupt; in

The majority of the work, however, now an organized majority, with some Since most ot the dances ot op,un I Philadelphia, "out of their uncon-ia done In apecific �demic depart. trolled and unrecorded acta come 180,-menta. Students, UI Iy majoring or range upwards to a dollar. The total supervisor his work is being 000 cases touching on the poor and intending to major Vi e subtect con- payroll for the coHere in ol'\e m"DO" I They are then handed in to the cerned, do clerical work and ranges from .500 to 550 dollars, ministration a.upervisor on the •• ,np, • • j courts, the juries are work previoully done by the inatruc- proximately 800 dollars going to (Marion Greenbaum, Radnor) , sources of in ordedy crlm-tors in the department, or not done at graduat� ac.hool'and 200 to 250 makes out in triplicate a time inal procedure because of tie-ups be� all. to the undergraduates. for the entire collere. This report is tween jurymen and division leaders. I

Under the provisions of the Admin- The maximum hours per week signed by the time keeper and by Mr. In many cases the judges are strong

GREEN HILL FARMS City Line and Lancaster Ave.

Overbrook.Philadelphia

A reminder that we wouJd like to hlk. care of your parenti and Lriendt. whenever they corne to vi.ic you.

L ELLSWORTH METCALP, Md"",tf'.

btration each ac.lenc.e in Dalton nOW may be worked under the Hurst, the comptrolier of the college, politically and would never have been h .. a student ... Iatant employed to of the Administration are SO; and tent to Harrisburg, the State e.II� .. �t�ed�=w�ith�O�ut;,,;po�h�·t�i .. �1 �P�u�U;.=�T�h;,e�;;:;;:���;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:e aid either in preparation for labora- day, eight. For undergraduatea capital. From Harrisburg a check is �

tory work, in cataloguing collections, maximum amount ot aid per sent to the coHege covering the entire or in earlng for the animals uaed for in any one month -is 20 dollara. amount due it. and separate paymaa-di.aeetion and experiment. One chem- vide<! the monthly average tor the ters for the undergraduate and gradu-istry major haa been making slides tire period dOet not exceed 16 schools distribute the wages to in-tor the department. The Department For graduates during the firat dividual job holders. of History of Art hal been having it. ot their atudy the maximum in Two-thirds ot the undergraduates photograph. catalogued i work on month is 30 doUars provided holding N. Y. A. jobs hold either preparation of bibliographie. ha. average for the entire period Alumnae Regional or Collere Scholar-done in the Department ot not exceed 26 dollars per month. ships. Those who attended private Eeonomy and In other fields. the aee.ond year and for Poat preparatory schools, however, are undergraduate has been the maximum i. railed to 40 about equally distributed with those ventory in the Department of and the average to 30. prepared for college in public high Another has been eompiling Time carda statinl the hours schools. As far as it haa been poul-for use in the Department ot tractional parts ot houn worked ble to ascertain, no undergraduate has Economy. In addition to the day are turned in weekly except come to college solely because it studenta have been employed at the 26th day of each month, the poBlible for her to obtain an N. Y. A. time or anotber during the year in tor the period including the job, but a large proportion of those Departments of P.ychology, En,gli,b, j being turned In at the close of so employed would have found it . French, Politics, Latin, German day. The cardl are filled out by ficult to remain in eollege were it PhiiOIOphy. student and signed both by him for the financial aid received In this

In the rraduate ac.hool there is Ie .. �b;y�t�h�.�f.�.�U�lt�y;;m;.:m�be:'=

u:

n�d�.:,;;;����========:==�_ aeeretarial or aN-launt work and ..

more Independent research carried on iD the department in which the .tu­dent is seekinr her degree. One grad_ uate atudent In the Department ot History haa been employed to eompile atatistlc.a for a genera] Hdepreaaion collection." Another has done re&earc.h In Syrian Pottery. A candidate for the M. A. decree In the Department of Education haa been making a bibliographical study ot "the alTe&­live behavior of pre-.ehool children," In addition to checltil1l' statistical ob­Ml'VatJou and interviewing nursery tchool dinctol'1l for cue hiltoriea. XUe. Paquerette Naue. the European uchanp fellow In French, hold! con­ftI'UotioD cl .... atteDded by member'l of the French Club.

Since the AdmiDiftJ'ation b. the .... eeale to e.orre.poDd with that of ncuJar collep �t .... -_ ilia __ pol4 "U7 fna Job .. ,.. ud from tIM liD 1 pad .. te to tbe phste .t.ooL U� ..... - _ . .. .. _ ,.. - -.. -'. .... .... ... h7 .. ..- _ ..... .. . _ ...

J� G.c.twt, Jui A >ofl l .. n ... If Wale.

be wi lh .. Duflex >ole _ a. comfortable, trim 'dnd perfeel fillint, 'porL • • qoe.

·6�O Cldflln 1000 Chc�lnut �lrt.ct

IIRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN T E A R O O M

M .... . .. carte .... ...... � DaiJy ODd SaaoIay 1.)0 A. M. 10 7,J0 P. M. • If Afia- T _

.�DINNIIIl .AIl11BS AND 11IAS _Y 18 AUANGBD ..... \1m ON lHI l1!U4aI _ Wl!AntIIR PIIItIIITS

TN! ftlRlC • INVn1ID

�" t I ..,. ...... . ..._ .... � I' •

LET'S GO !

Mik� tho Tr�antic aoosiDgo high 8po" Df your �et European trip-tail STCA· with a congenial ooUego crowd - to EngIaod, Fr .. '" ... Holland.

� . . . . . . . . . . . . J .... 5 � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July 1 V_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . J .... 13 V_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . July II VoknJom . . . . . . . . . . . . . J .... 24 � (,.., Bouon) . . . July 21 Touriat O ... $21300 aod Tbird CIaaa $14650 .nd Rouod Trip ur Rouod Trip up

-STC.4 _ ..... � T-w a.. .,. ,s,..-... TWroI a.u "·,rind,.

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B O L L A N D-A M E R I C A L I N E _ .. """" .. ,.. a,.

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Currellt EYellt, , ,

(Guatud Irom Dr. Fenwkk', Lectur8)

Trenton faced an aituation ]alt week when ita

Therefore President Roosevelt never mentioned the famous Republican. Mi" Park-Democrat. Instead, his lpeec:h resem- Attended a meeting of the bled more an naey on political eeon· Buildings and Grounds Commit-omy. the ,ubltaflee of which was that tee of the Board of Trust4ea on

mialeadinl' .talementa to Germany and I world court, • revWon of the Truty Great B.itain during the World War I of Pam and the reduction of Irma­

: and hi, later falae insinuation. to I ment. This of course can only be .e­Japan have proved to be most dan- j eompUahed if a�l the nations eon­

ployed marched into the New Slate Legislature and decided to

one atate can't be indilferent to the April 18 here at Bryn Mawr. welfare of the othert. "' Attended a meeting of the

gerous. Eleanor Fabyan, 'S6,- declared that

she would like to abolish the word "fight" from ilie language. Like the church which j'(ought it.8elf out in the inquisitions," we too are likely to be­come belligerent in our peace making.

• bill for relief. The State has deadlocked over the question of tans, and the governor claims he has no ticht to pass a taxation bill. Never· tbelesl. the resolution haa been voted by the unemployed, and New Jersey ia declared to be in a alate of insurrec­tion, b"" the governor haa done

The Freneh electioN-' oave once Gtaduate Board of Trustees of more put EUrope intO\, state of 8U� the University of Pennsylvani. pe� About twenty�flve political in Philadelphia on Monday, paltiea exist in that country, and ap- April 27. proximately 4,000 candidates were I L ______________ J running tor -fII. offices. Englland is particularly eager for

trality should be maintained by the peace. It was there that in 1933 the United States in dealing with.-warring Oxfotd Oath in which 275 men i-c­nati

.ona. �180 the ,?,ploitation of I fuaed ever to fight for their c01:ntry

LatlO American countries and the Far wAf.. originated. It has since found East by lar�r powers should be op- many adherents in this country as well posed. .. as abroad. In a poll taken in recent

'V , ' nothing about it. •

The majority ot the Puerto Rican po�ulatlon hu decided 'that it would like to be admitted into statehood in order to obtain ar«rtain degree Of self-government and to avoid- the tariff on importations. In reality island would like to be free. but would mean a high tariff on its duets. Senator Tydings il now go" , I to introduce a bill which will'

In this confused state ot affairs Great Britain's pleas for action on the Ethiopian question were entirely ignored. Hitler is al80 withholding his answer to Great Britain's ques� tions on her plans for tbe future until the result of the electiona i. known.

Dem.onslration Draw, Crowd 0/ 300

a referendum before the Pu,,, .. 1 Oontlnue4 rrom ,Plll'e One

Ricana on the question of freedom. ahe believes, that IUch bi1ls aa the The queation at the present Tydings-McCormick bill concerning

is, who are the heirs ot Thomas the strict arrest of pickela who ap-enon? He believed in the ability peal to national guardsmen (or clem-the people to govern themselves ency; the Dyes deportation measures, to learn by their miatakes. the Kremer seditions bill and other.a more, he believed in states' rights have beeh introduced. With Germany opposed to centralized governrnel)t. snd Italy fOT examples, i t is clear

Today the Democrats that such tendencies, if matured, measures for relict, distribution would tend to produce war. wealth and old age pensions, all A program to diminish the Iikeli-which would have been very hood of war would entail such aima able to Jefferson. These as: measures to curtail the manurac-however, muat be carried out ture of armaments and means to centralized government which abolish profit in their manu'tac-son repudiated. ture in time of war. A strict neu-

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1ttary Dimmo:ck, '39, the next years, over eleven million Englishmen speaker, also beheved that the reduc- favored the government control o( tion of armaments waa "the key to arms while eight million voted to world peace." It is admitted, how- abid� by any eeonomic sanctions im­ever, that to define the amount necca- posed by the Le�gue. However, only sary to maintain a defense is a dim- five million wouht support the league cult question. No arms or ingre- in a' military capacity. dients use!ul to war should be shipped In America timilar polls are con­to belligerent nations, yet a dim- stantly being 'conducted by such �or­culty arises when we come to 'I"e- ganbationa as Organi&ed World Peace strict all trade with them. It has been Ways and the Foreign Policy As.so­invariably demonstrated that, isolation elation. Among the suggestions which being impossible. a nation who withes Miss Fabyan made for a peaceful to function as neutral may be inter- democracy was the support ot the preted as acting partially. Therefore Nye-Kvale bill, International coopera­the only poSsible solution would be tion in tradc, consideration of the world harmony, springing from the mutual confidence invoked by a gen­eral redistribution of arms, with a large nstion logically setting the ex­ample.

Hearst, who started by clapping the little man on the shoulder, has now become an agitator for Facism. His

SHORTS POLO SHIRTS

$1.50 up $1.00 up

KITTY MclEAN Bryn Mawr, . Pa.

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I eemOO are unaelftah.

F!O'h Other Worlclt

A signiftcant localized· controversy h\s occurred at the UnlvenitJ of Michigan. There the editon of the Daily have put the bee on the IibrarJ officialt for not induding.in their ftla the important recent worka about' the working classes.. Only the journalism library hal them, they contend. As significant boob not accepted In the regular library they name Land 0/ the F1"u, To Make Mr Bread and eNU 0/ the Middl. Claff.

(-ACP)

Amherst students once packed a town meeting and voted the erection of a new city hall, to be one foot wide, 100 feet long and made of rlau.. (-ACP)

So he \l;ouldn't have to listen to Swcd Adeline at 3 a. m., Prealdent Frederick Arnold Middlebush, of the University o( Missouri, built a week· end cabin 100 miles (rom the campus. (-ACP)

Phone. Bryn M.wr 829

MOSSEAU OPTICIANS

610 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR. PA. �

Camel's aid to digestion confirmed by Science MENTAL STRAIN induces nervous ten­sion-slows down the digestive function •. Smoking Camels in· aeases dig�tive ec­tivity-gives you a "lift." Smoke Camels for digestion" .ake. CarnelJ .et you rightJ

TUNE INI CaD:le:1 Canna with

W.her O'Kftfe:, De:aoI Jui., Ted HWliq, CI_ Gral' and the eu. Lo_

Ofdlaua Taadal' aad Th�l'­

tp ... E.O.s. T .. lp.IIl.C.O.s. T. ':)0 p . ... M. S. T.

7:)0 p.IIl.P.S.T.-O"I'u WABC-GoI_,"- Nenrodt.

Many pbases of modem life-the hurry, worry, and menw effort-tend to slow JO'W1I the 80w of the digestive fluids. Smoking Camel, help. ,.,Ie"s, you from this ,tr.in on digestion. Renew • • nd increases the n.tura1aod nece.Slty 80w Or the digestive JJuidt.

Enjoy Camels .te.dilyl They eocour. .ge thlt delightful sense of comfon .nd

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wen-being thlt good djg�(ion brinS' in iu wake. Smoke Camels with meals, after, as ofteo as you like-tor the pleasure of their matchless flavor ... for digestion's sake ... for their cbeety"!ift." Camels set you righcl You can smoke as many as you please. �1s never get on your nerves or me your Wte. Tum to CameJ',costlier tob.ccos today •

Dining de Luxe at Pierre's,NewYork

Wh.t will you have? It'. pleasant to imagine. Per­h.ps lUNCh Polo""is' to st.n. Then Supr;",e of Halibut ;' /4 R.llsu, Braised Lettuce, and Striog Bean. 411 Grill,'". Then ... a Camel .... crisp .alad • . •• Camel .gain . . . • nd an ice with dnw;-/4JU .nd • . . Camels! Camels are part of the art of dining today. They stim­ulate digestion-.dd to the se05e ot weU-being every ooe should h.ve. alter din­ing. loL Bon.udi (Abos.W), the banquet manager of Pierre's, who handles man, ofNewYork·,.mart"deh" parties end other exclusive .ociety [unction., uy.: "Camw are by far the most popular cigarette htte.·

METHOD USED. Credit for peving the way for the discov­ery that Camels pro­mote digestion aces to Pavlov, the great physiologist. Recent investigation con· rums Camel'. bene­ficWdrea.

WHI.LED THIIOIION SPACE upside dowo. AttractiveVeraKim- . ns. featured ilrtist! in the New York hit, "Jumbo." lays: "Thanlu to Camel', .id to digestion, J a.n &lweys be.ureof enjoying my (ood."

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UraJ�r;rflfl Account. such IOUn;eS aa dUes. re«:iptl from the previoU8 year, the ... le of ca� and gown .. the total Income for thi. period A,� $733.23 to Good

- was $2368.17, while an expendihl'l'e of OMUIIIMd from Pap 0.. $1624.94 reeulted from the IUpport

Then being no further Self Govern· of certain paid positions for under­ment bUllnen. however, she in tum graduatea, the pureha. of c:ape and handed over the leading of the auem- gowns, the Library Corporation and b1y to Eleanor Fabyan, preaideDt of other ltems. In eon�uence. the hal­the Undercraduate Auoc.iation. Miaa anee now atand, at '738.23.

:Pabyan then read • note of thanka The balance· of the Million Dollar which abe had received i n October Drive now atande considerably to the

'� from Ill .. Thom .. for the good wisheI better 8180 beeauae of the effona of ...... .. t to her by the uJldergraduate8 of the undergraduates. In giving. her

tM coil .... and .1 .. . note from M;.. report of Undergrad accompll.hments. Tbomu' family after her death, Mias Fabyan atated th'at the .tudentIJ tluutldn. the atudenta for flowers. had given '8300 toward. the Annl·

• "'- Fabyan like.nae read a letter venery Fund . . Btcause of the Annl· fJoom Ill'. and )In. Dies exp�ing versary, moreover, in combination tbeir cratltude' for the. tlowert given with May bay, the regular event. ot by the uDdercraduates ai the funeral ·the coUere year have been somewhat of their dauchter, Betty Dlez. In re· upset. Still, the entertainment p� p.rd to the Betty Dies Memorial vided for the be.neftt of the .tudent. which the faeulty are trying to found hal not been neglected; rather, it hal for the yearly awarding ot a prize at improved. In aceordance with the tile echool Ihe attended, MI .. Fabyan .uggeation of the College Council, the aid that a contribution of 'ZOO wa. week...endl on the campu. have been needed from the college .tudenta. of made more lively by the help of teat which only $60 had been given 10 far. in the hanl and .peaken in the Dean·

Alice Chure, the trealurer of Under· ery .... During the fint aeme8ter. the ITad, wu .. ked to give her report Undergraduate Aasoeiation had a of the ftnaneea of the UIOCiation up reciprocal relationship with the Dean­to the pruent date, May, 1986, from ery 10 that the college could attend the the begtnniDg of October, 1985. From lecturea there without char�. In the

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Uce wu dropped and the aaeociatfon Other W orlds EngQg�".t1Itj Announced aecond semester, hqwever. W. prao-- i I I joined with Haverford in procuring '---------------' The e�lt-menta of the fol. movie. from the ..Mu.aeum of Mod!U'n 'Fhe national contest for chOOlinB Jowing have ,ecently beer{ aD. Art. . the twenty boon moat esaentlal for nounced : .. On a«aunt of Mi .. Thomas' death, I the well·read man'. library wa. won MI.. Juliet C. Baldwin, e.x the dance tdteduled to be held in De,. by & student of Syracuse Univeralty. '87;to Mr. C. Ha1'Oid Taylor, of eembe.r wa. postPoned until February Hi. �ion title. include Rabelaia' New York. thl. year, but it turned out In -spite OorqaftttUl and POfttogruel, Cervan· Miu Sara'h GUpin Bright to of Ita difficulties to be a delightful af· tea' D01\ QUlzotB, Fielding'. Toni Mr. Robert'"' Burkham, of at. fair: One difficulty remained, though : JrmB., Thackeray's VOftu)' Fair, Loul., MlalOut;l. the fact that it di� not meet its ex· D08tolevaky'l Crime and Pun.i.hmmt, Miy M,rgaret Palfrey, of the • penle., and it is hoped that the dance Hardy's Retu", of tM Native and English Department, to Mr • to be given on May sixteenth will help Hawthorne', Scarlet LeH�. Charles Woodrow, of Haverford. to cover the� deficit left· by the pre-- • It. --;-- Mill f?ara Suppea, '34, to Mr. vioua occasion. For a while the idea In a recent poll of the favorii.e Wilbur McClintock Alhman, of of giving a dance in cooperation with paintings of studenta of Syracuse Uni· Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. some othe-r college, 8uch as Haver- verslt¥, the works of Americans were Mi •• Ellubeth� Wyckoft', of ford, wal conatdered, yet it was lOOn preferred to thoae of painter. from the Phy.ici Department, to Mr. seen that the Gym could never harbor foreign countrle.. However, old mu· Carlisle Anderson, of Chicago. such a horde of revellen, while the terpicc8l, .uch as "Slatine Madonna," I L......:.:.;..:.;.:""O;;;:.:.;..:.;.::...:::...:;:;:::::::;.� Bryn Mawr atap would have a IOrT)' by Raphael, and the " Madonna of the time of it if the Haverford men Chair,'" were voted among the fa· brought their own girl. with them. voritea, a. were some of the works

Gaugin or Matiaae the preference Jilt.

were included in •

With the 8ugge8tion that many of of Reynold. and Whistler. the practices urried out this year be No painting. of Van Gogh, Renoir, F R E N C H Ss'b..� continued hereafter, especially the de,. lif:':,������"''''''''''l manding of dues that can help to pay JEANNE I IE'S

Roidenlial SUllllaer St. ... ooJ (eo-� cduutIOll&I). lIllIe Z6-hl, 31. Onl1 '"'ne ... .,..bD. 'ee $UO, 8nan! atld Tultloll. De .. nt....,., Intermeddle. Ad'l'lnced. Write for atlnouneelllC'ftt 10 1le.idcntil1 Frencb Sumllltr St.lI.ool.

for the entertainments provided by the aasociation, Miss Fabyan brought her report to a close and gave her gavel up to Esther Hardenbergh, the presl· dent of the a1sociation for the coming year .

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823 UDCllttH' Avenue Bryn Mawr ''0

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McGHI Montreal

the SANTA MARIA Colombua' F1ag Ship

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the ship'thal brought Co��mhus

to Amenca and tohacco

· to the world

History tells us that when Christopher Columbus' sailors took tobacco back home with them everybody hailed it as one of the first new pleasures in years.

Today tobacco gives more pleaswe , to more people than ever before.

Many dilfere'nt claim. are made for tobacco, but m_ ev�body agrees on this . . ,

) Smoking u a pleamre and WJ cigareue u rile mildaf and J1U"'" form in wINdt thai plea.UN -he eIIiaYetl.

36·" Univenity

Canada

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