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1937 The olC lege News, 1937-01-06, Vol. 23, No. 11 Students of Bryn Mawr College
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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1937-01-06, Vol. 23, No. 11 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1937).
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. THE . -...... COLLEGE NEWS -.: � = �.��� . �== � �� � ��' == ������ ' , 11 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1937 BRYN "'''''l' R �R1CE 10 CENTS XXUI, No. 6, CopyrlIJhlCOLLEGe NEWS, VOl. It 1
. A. U. Emphasizes' COLLEGE CALENDAR Fidd ·Trips Initiated . Mi'8 Dr. Powell Analyses Thuf'ldaJ/, JO'lua"" T.-Inter: ,jat,nt at the Fogg Art Museum Action 'Necessary national Club tea. Mrs. Mil- In Social Economics Peril�us Positi�n • Cambridge, will speak on o dred Chapman will speak. Com --.----'- Work...in the Common Room ���;:; In A voiding W mon Room, p. m. Labor Move.ments· Class Tour. of Su reme Court afternoon, January 11, at 1 y t , A. S. U. 4Meeting. Common SKF Ball-Bearing Company, those who are intereated are4.45. cO"dj"Uy W u lI ...ld P.� • Force. lI1 st Join Room, p. m. V.TO Should he on Grounds Steel Corporatioru • invited to attend. Tea,will be Dr. Erwin7.30 R. Goodenough will T, f" Effort ,"oward Security __ at Of Policy, Not Based Literally For A11 N�tioru speak on Jewish. Art ill. Roman '.30. On Constitution . and BllzaJl.tine Timt'M. usic SETTLEMENTS VISITED Room. p. m. 1\1 � Spiritual Peace Mark STUDENT RESPONSIBLE· -" " _ ,'" Field trips, a CURBING OF COURTS' F a8.30_ Ja"· 8. M phrase otten heard . � -.. ..�..··� . B'3SIS f B ah ' R e on In connection g«llogy courscs,.is 0 31 Ii'gl AS INTERNATI()N)�U:5T Woodworth will present vic- POWER IS EXPLA'''''ED II & with '8 no longer limited in ita application, .l1� . trola recital of T. S. Eliot . Root, Journalist, The nece8&l't y 0 I all progreulVe . bu l 18 now an essent' la par.. o courses - TOJ/lor Hoil, work . USIC Room, 5 p. m. Mhs 1I.-Taking _ I • I Progressive Doctrine forete tor M' In. severa d epartments. The Social "ConstituLlonal Dut'mberProblems of Roose- unitine to preserve peace Saturday, Jamla,.. 9. Phi- Economy I Department, in particular, velt's Second Term" for his topic, Dr. and freedom wu the keystone for di.- losophy Club meeting. Dr. Kurd. I • D considers field trips necessary as a Hull, Room tte't1bt'r 1 Thomas Reed Powell, newly elected cU88ion held during the 1CC0nd na· Gold,t,,'n w,'11 ' "�ak.. on C.-,T.. � · --' d mte course of activity wherever Tal/lor. M art ha Roo t,S, journalist Music Room, e . .. President of the America.n Politic:al tional eonference of A. S. U. chapters booksfi prove insufficient for knowledge __member liIl of the Bahai religion, ou lin . Pundimt.p. m. 8.30 I Anociation and LangdelJ Pr....-"'- Approximately delegates met' of existing conditions. be(ore Mr. Miller's class in �al of Law at H,r,·,rd ,ddr,,--" S un d JIUlIlarll '- 10. D ra- . &t." 300 Recently, Miss Mildred Anthropology the mnjor points of I)()litics c!a8 es Wednesday, De- Chicago on December and maUc all.recital of Die Mei.ter- Fairchild's a 011 28, 29 30. religious movement star� by Raha'· F, Taylor. Bryn ¥awr wa. repreeentcd by Ber. sino",. :by Florence Fraser. class in Labor Movement. visited the u SKF Ball-bearing Compnny in Phila- 'Uah in Persia about 1mmeslage-Room from. Cambrid..... tha GoldfAein, '88, and Agnes Spencer, Oeanery, 5 p. m. The founder 1868. Monda " Janlm ll. -Misa delphia and the Allen-Wood Steel Cor. of t.he new creed waK Dr. Powell, "is t.hat the Supreme '89. Round table discussions on such 11. ....'11. Agnes Mongan. will speak poration in vun,,- shohocken In eonncc- a 19 ouammedb all, ut n· e rejected th. 1 Cou" i!l in a precarious position, and subjects as st.udent eooperative8 and princillica-, • of his own on .MwutlL11� '27, Common tion' with the study of factories and religion to teach will lose all l)Ower unless it behaves anti-war measures as well as nd· the unity all beliefs. lUI d«enl people," Room, p. m.Work. labor conditions. Baha'u'llah dresses by oublide spcaken were in- . _ . promulgatedoJ a doctrine of emancipa- A briefr resume Engli8h Consti- Tuesday,4.3 0 I:. Non. ""-iss Hertha Kraus's class in So clud¢ in the session. . tion or women, �niversal tu�y>nal ot resident tea.Ja}lItary cial'Welfare visited the Heart Hospi. � peace, uo- history and its curbing of au� T student's respo restr cted education and a tocr8cy led into 11 discussion of Ameri- hY hsibility as an Mr. Karl Anderson will speak tal in Philadelphia the University i internationalist was emphasized when league of nations. He taught autocrac)'-the SlJpreme Court, on Cllrrency Stabili:ation. Com':' Settlement, the Southwark Settlement greetings were extended by lower. the branding nlon Room. p. m. and tbe Easlern Penitentiary. The to believe in all the prophets of "Nine Old Men" Mexican and Spanish delegates gr · from oaster to as "shameful !took." The only way . "' 1\ 7.30JonUl1rN 1I 1n. students who have gone on these tri), ZOl' Mohammed h«aus(! ing with this idea. Policies lVt'd'ne&da.JI, by the revelations the to adeal with autocracy, Dr. Powell dustrial Group supper. .-Mr. were impressed by the vivid picturca o( aU Ill'OllhetN established concerning hich the civili ation of quoted, is to curb it. Although four peace 4Y William Jeanes will speak on and greater understanding which they z the world 1I10\'eS recommended uniting with all forward. In of the men do 1I0t count, the veto of Workers' Housing. Common gathered from this first hand con- defense of these ru-in. fo� in the world in collective secur- tact with oiples he spent many years in prisoll the Suprenlc Court, like that of the Room, p. m. the problems which they are ity. In addition tta� Oxford Pledge, I �...:.""=.:c.6.30:,,:,,:::, -,,,______� studying in the dass room. and was finally executed. English Huuse of Lords. or the Pre8f- refusing to support .any war under· dent, ought to be a vcto on ground of l\1iid,,' Dance Gratifies Several students in Mr. Rer The rcligious movement ooll l iIlUl..'t I, taken by the government, was en· l u . policy. not because of their own views Miller's classes attended the Folk lowcver, and is led today by his gre t dorsed. Rhythm.Loving Audi�nc«: on the policy, and nol as a lileral in· Festival at the Academy of Music in grandsoll. Shogi Effendi. In Americli John Lewis, unable to appoor, &Cnt tcrprctation of the constitutional . order to compare the' cultutle patterns lIIany converts have been made Ant! in his speech, .which stressed the stu· int n e ro r m wording Po of Da c P g a is of the nationalities that were rep. religious �ommittces nrc established in . dents' close affiliation with the prog· 2 The present job of the Supreme Whittaker's Tapping resented1 on the s!age. It was dis.. nil large citiell. . Court regarding ilK own existence. tesS of labor. Jerome Davis, recently ,covered that one of the Norwegian liS ousted liberal Yale professor, urged ill take such Ilction forestall Perhaps it was the t'ainy weather folk dances was imported from Po- Self.Gov of Nineties to IlII t.o that academic freedom protected i designed to curb power. be which limited the number of people land and that olle of the Greek mela-. against the inroads of Fascism. who .s A review the decisiollsita of the watched the Maids' and Porters' dies had been carried over into the Troubled by J),.n)o l As rar immediate PRill few yearsbt explained the lresent a8 activity is anllual dance in the gymnasium . Russian folk songs, in this way iIIus. I it was voted that a talk of curbing the eourt's power. concerned, mQ,88 December Even though the trnting the spread and' fusion of Chaperones Were rip Washington 16. "Decidedly" ill Only two major policies were ac- t to be planned for tendance was low, the dancing was various culture patterns. for Theal're CCl)ted, and hese not wholeheartedly. February A"t this time A. S. U. rhythmic and complicated as ever. Order , t In connection with the Ktudy of members 19. lobby for the passage of The music. furnish....! by Marcell Lea- namely the Gold Clause and the T. religions, these pupils also attended The chief problems which con .. V. t.he Americanwill Youth Act, which is sillg and his orchestra.F" ,purred 011 A. There were two unanimous dis- lIen'ices in various churches in the cerned the Se:J(�Government Board in an enlargement of the National Youth the feet and spiri18 oC both dancers .. serlts, the N. R. A. and the- ....arm city. On. these trips, the studcnts th. "gny n'·n.,'· ...... � . ue CO"'. Act now in effect. and s.....,..tators. Towards the end of Mortgage Act. On lhe Railway Pell- ,.-- travel ill a social level with whieh lrol of noiee. which� included-ed to " _ '. Furthe.r aspects of the conference. the evening two lucky number dances sion Act, the Municipal Bankruptcy some are unfamiliar, and see ror trouble caused by playing banjos will be discussed by the delegates at and well applauded exhibitions with .. Act, The GutTey Coal Act, and the themselves almost a� many foreign •• ,·,t I,a.r. .. oth.r reg.I",·an, a mecting of the Bryn Mawr chapter. partners were conducted. John Whit. A. A. A., there were 5·4 or vetoes. traits on this side of the Atlantic quiet hours." Oijler re ations COlli· 6-;) The stressing of intra a lPUS aclivi· taker. inimitable and versatile soloiat Since the election, the court haft Ocean a!J can be found on the other pelled studenta to wear� heir tiea with other organi! Ions, the need Denbigh. performed some of been bettcr. Mr. Justice Owen Rob- z side. hanging only when securely tied for politicaJ education and the delightful tap dances. erts. on the Working Men's Compen· \ OI)(!Il' Mrs. lise Forest (eels that for braided," to be otherwise n""". , ing of a "Spanish drive" on the cam- - I,j ...nc", Taft, was in charge I sation Act, came over to the liberals, . I '89, as vital a subject 8S education, field dressed, and decreed that "theatre, pus are some of the nlans being for- the ,lance, assisted by Dorothy and the vote was due to Clark', trips are a necessary supplement to etc., in the evening with a man is de· iIIne88. It is (Iuestiollablc,4-4, lIaid Or. ..nu lated a result ofa: the conference. v • , all class wor:k. .1Her stuqenbl have vis- to be chaperoned.'· '89. ce t a ited the Germantown Friends' School, cjeled1uTeas in the hall had to "be very a a n S ea : : o South Philadelphia High School carefully chaperoned," and Broad �:;I��� :��I�� !� �! � � : Blind Students Taught Self.Confidence "sensible idea himself." or Girls, and th.e Friends' Central Street Station-hardly a spot for mad he has been coerced by the T S UmlOUnt 0 verw he 1m. li;arldli(:ap:sl School. The' value of these visits Iios cap gaiety-was the only pl,ace where 0 _ntg results. If the latter, Dr. Powcll I�' in the renewal of familiarity with the a studellt might lunch or. in town hil� liberal attitude will not rem,I::�:��;i ing backwards, of course, so that when dinec,", . Overbrook School Curriculum methods of teaching in the lower unchaperoned. As a great . ,,',on •. the paper is turned over it will l Continued on 1)"",8 Three schools 'lUter having lost thi8 co;tact it was admitted that "through Includes Manual Training . . be. . . ' covered WIth small raised dots. They tesy their ho!itcslI students for as long as four years. to " m",ht SoCial Service are arranged in different symbols, ! Public Affairs School The clasa in Educational Psycho- be for� break chaperon: ge : - each symbol corresponding either to observed groups of chil- but this aetot of leniency is Offers - Night gives a peculiarly mediaeval haa also :��i:�:: a letter or to a whole word. drenlogy at the Bryn Mawr School .and closely by thia stern if � 1 atfl108phere to the Blind School. We most though, that. We hope of all, the Bryn Mawr Educational Clinic naive sentence: "Going away Graduat�s RKeive step from the wann modernity of the we will be assigned to Dinsmore, being for detects and educa- eoUeie with the expreSIJ purpose Appre:llticeship T,ca;l:';,'Il her Seeing Eye dog,MI88 Cleo. Cleo tested. .. Overbrook bus into the past, walk by tional achie.vemenL breaking a rule is directly cantrar,rI seemswith still to in the period of train high walls, grilled. iates and come to the spirit of"-t.he association." be The National Public ing, she ahead, pulling Mia It ia in the .question of dress suddenly to a Spanish palac'!;with the dashes COUNT NEUDEGG GIVES A.ft'airs has it will Dinsmore after heI:. for�tting to sit the board was really 8Cvere with moon faintly gildinC dome. We FIRST SKUNG LESSON again extend for down before steps, and being gently sirTijilesisters of the nineti.es. ite . Government interne Federalto a.. look up at the dome, down through 'Il reprimanded by one with unseeing --- fancy dre. shall be worn in the \ Gy,mtaalum., Januarll 6..-Count proximately thirty Not neat, varnished door at an operator eyee, who knows by long eXperience ing room" (discouraging all Tyrolean � Walter NeudEWg, of Salzburg, met a only i. this lntended to be sitting behind a desk; and 1l:P again, where the steps We follow lIuita evidently). And on Sunday wiJI. be: large group of studenta for tint useful t(J' those propose to entl!Ev t.rying to recreate an aura of roman- them through the dim c.loittera into morning "students shall not go off of a serie8�of ten lessons inthe sklinlr public afrain, be prndic ticiam-and faillnl'. The present, al· the past apin, and back to the pre& campua before dinner without hats." technique which will be given every ally applicable busineaawin men and way.... at war with the has won. ent to a cozy room, with Mise Dins· But what mad�e us feel most sorry for TUellday nieht, at 9. The leasons are teachers of It lead. us victorioulllypas�. to the opera-· mbre on a couch, leaning back against our regimi,lnted forerunner'1 was this free, and the athletic department The cou�, a fuJI academic tor, .....bo being blind, waits for us to the wall, knitting, and Cleo lying statement: "No men's clothes, bath;ing hopes that everyone interested in aki· will . experience as un· speak. She is wonderfully deft, mov- alertly at feet. Sometimes she caps (what is particularly offen ive ing will take advantage of �hem. a to Federal Gover{l ber bands over the plu..gs·in Iront think& she her dropped a stitch and about a bathinr cap!), or bloomers Count Neudegr i. a s n diaeu!l8ioPi with i.ngof her with unhelitating skill. Some- handa to baaknitting to "Us. "It looks e shall be worn by the students on the and hu taughtbilD8elt in the Tyrol,kli I.g . o, . correspondents..,.busi. lintel reads a book, a thick lens all right,"the we say, and give back campus or in the public 'of the I , ,,, ,, e.xpertSwitzerland, and. Italy. When there nessI men �others related to cur in her sheeye, moving a light, letter by to her. It halls. st any time, withoutpar14 being com· is .now he wiU come on week-end. to rcntly individual letter, over the Jarge print.. "All right! I wasn't 9uite lUre." pletely covered." Athletics, it seems, demon8t1'ate help .tudent. In ac� and inproblems; gradu· But our u f feels the muJRed lOme cua miw� and rn..ul[t. have been a rath�r � i• • till n ulfilled. Whf:n the bell ringtabe tual praet1ce, and there ia enough government. - . We I.l"fi ....i&ned to� dilJ'erent people, bands' of her wateh for 'the affsir. • interest, will organizeif trips to tbe iii"a candidate mUit have ms ...... uaL led to ditl'erent roo . We may read time. A rather .urpnsing rule ill this d from a reeogn�&ed l11aMe. to the boy', literature class; If we tu.rn to the admini.llration ef one: "flowers or branche. may not be PoeonOl. - ecree hiBh he achieved a -one of Uie boya can -aee ·well enough the School, we that -pur- taken in large from seho- BUnd find its R.:t:cipient Puc� quantitiM An endorwmeht of toTead slciwly to himaeU,and he raees poae entiNly Its cur· .cbapmaJ1, surrounding eountry without Mrs. of by the head of the .»'ith evident {!ride. ricuium,is "i'oUowededucational. for mo.t ,p�, to . • • ' .1 RECENT ENGAGEMENTS -ABROAD A HOME THE COLLEGE NEWS T .. , . (Founded In The following enga�ments ,·have Current E�ent.� .. .' nUl been 8¥ouneed: PubUabe4 weekly durin.. th�Collece Year (ueeptln.. durin&' Than"-l'lvln... Fitzwater, SoutJi, Bainbridge. and Room, • CommDtt,. Ch rl.tms. and £&.ater Holiday., and durin.. examination weeu) In tha Intereat Fourth Streets" sound like the forbid- Madge N. Haas. '37, to ' of Bryn Wawr Collqa at tho lIa«u1r. Bu1ldJ.o•• . Wayne, Fa .. ud Bryn JOJrUort 5.-The w.awr den part PhiladeliIDia. And 10 they , Chditopher. S. Donner. . new Soviet Constitution marks Ru-. <;011 . - __ 0(· o se. continua1 jabbering, aia's entrari'te Into a community or Th. Colle,. New. Is fuUy prbteeted bJ copyrlehL WOlhl".&, that appear. In � Louisa Bright, to � anr--if • It InN' � re-prtnte4 either wbolly or In part without• .,rttten pflrn1l_lou of the thick, sluggish ruea, an!1 spoiling fish William Henry'38, Peace. liberal and progrellsive 'nations and Edltor·ln-Chlef. , disturb you,' But like bar- , it to J phine Ham. to may even mark the beginning_ of . YOE ose B. '37, & Editor-m-CkitJ! gain pieces,pf materlarin .whole- new era, atated Mr. Miller in dis- for Henry Franklin Irwin. u r TM HELEN FISUD, . aale stores, then Fourth Street is yo r 'cussing NfJ'W Ru.,ia." Con,titw,. Editor' '37 Copv Editor Ne.w. Mecca. � . ticm. Coming at a time whim democ- E. Tlf M, '88 ef 0 n n n JAN&,SIMPBON, '87 JANJ7l' O A r ' , 76:' ;::C� �:'�0�r �:::-n�ti��� ;:� F �ULTYA-T �ARG� �:�on�.,� �:� ! :,�� : �� m� must' pass th,rough two blocks of col- eratic ideals can lead a nation to ... umned people sandwiched in between 1 .1 establish a solid economic system. • ! ' ' O • . � MIS8 ak e 0 t he epar t ment 0 . . h cavill' Ia d en push and tiCk ety L ! Th� Rusmans proclaim their co - -ear� Latin attended meetings of the ' , ""' . � wooden stalls which display long � .�tut,on. as the most dem""AA·at,c. ,n - cal Asaociation in New York ich woolen underwear, shoe" slockinga, at th'Ie wor , I. I',. ho ,;"ever , one 0f.'· '-Vee ' occasion Mr. Cadbury,formerly .of Id dead fish and raisins covered \1{ith legal documen which have g?verned the Biblical Literature Department , � flies. , the RUSSians since the Revolution. No at B r yn Ma w r , was a speaker . Unltounted, you p roee«i further, . radical changes exist in it, its im- Mr, Tennent of the Department of crossing Bainbridge. Street, from portanee in the fact that it p� Biology attended scientific �tings Uee which the lOunds of a bootblack echo, , videa a definite proa.ram and law for and conferences at �t1antlc Clt�; "git a shine, git a gloes,git it, ya , . state control of production. This wa, pre.lllded at the opening sc:sslOn III need it." not true 01 the others. In cht!rge of tAis i.Mle: Embryology for the American So- .' . o JANE SIMPSONI The stalls occupy only the right side Th� n�<>* o�tstandmg 'part � the . ciety ot Zoologists'j and was elected . SUBSCRIPTION,$2.60 MAILING PRICE, of tbe street after you' iurn off San- constitution IS Its deelarallon of rights __ president of the American Ie of __ UBSC _IP_ _TION_S MAy B_ EGIN_ AN T $11.00 S:. '- " " .:.R " c.... _ '-:- A=T -" .,-y '-: I ME _ 80m and p&88 Independence Squllro. . Soc' ty for citizens. Work is consid�rcd tht.' _ _ - " ":. =-_ __ Naturalists . :- :- -= On the opposite side J)f the street, duty of every able person and IS guar- Entared. .. MCOlld-cta .. matter at the WaJne, 1"&., Po.t omca M t. An eraon of th e 'e'partment mueh more d·I gnl'fi ed, d resses are hung d 0 antced to the- 1"''''1 The unusual of Economics went to a dinner in �IC. from the second-story windows,flimsy prQ.vision which appears in no othcl' Cambridge in honor or Dr. W. scarfs at one cent apiece bedeck F:- constitution is the right of all workera Taussig, whose seventy-seventh birth- IN MEMORIAM -- tables,and young children fight and Eltplrw to have vacations, leisurctime so- day was celebrated, atio?18 nnd' play tag because there is more room ill cial security. -, a volume of essays writ- . Dr. William Henry .€arpen er here than on the other sid , 1 where Economic., are tr ated .wlth ,- �. tell by Dr, Taussig's students, was\ Men and w�me� � Born . Died their parents are probably semng Mr. I,tnlon as are. presented to him. A.mong the essays absolute equality In the November Heimerdinger a dozen orangcs Cor the national groups and langu- , was one ot Mr, Anderson's entitled 180 1853 ---- 25, 1936 eighteen cents,or a couple fat Increaai?IOe R age. . The·• e ,'s ' ·" ee compul.o,y cdu - III - that have been sUIIJling'quiclly Ten'iff Protection nnd . pickles turns cation tor everyone in his own lan- Ellen Gray in their briny solu1ion. . guage and every able student is lent II r. Blanchard ot ·the:- Department Born 'Died . crossing the slightly wider "I to a higher institution on a state 011 of Biology gave a paper at the Ameri- • S 01.1th S.ree,. a huge ...,.;'gn catches scholarship. December can Society of Zoologists at At1antic _ 1843 20, 1936 you, eye-BA THS-and you look in- a A gua-... n'" of f•·...--'1;;\1 'om of .�ht'��v , City, on �rtain aspects of the renal stinctively at the people �d you;' d cortical function. press, assemblage, mass meetings, Rev. Dr. Edward L Watson the mall scratching hiif beard as he and demonstration is . Mr. Broughton ot the Department street procession sits on the rear of a dul't'lp truck; the to the citizens, and in addi Born DIed Pot Latin attended a meeting of the extended o IY woman who is quibbling over·n tion,all tnatauals necessary to exer December � . Philological Association, where he piece of rhubarb: the discontented S l 1860 29, 1936 read a paper entitled a cise these rights are placed at their who must fit a second-hand shoe Was l i/at conscience and man FlIir to Cicero? He says he was. disposal. Freedom ot over a large and sore bunion. is also an innovation Mr. Weiss ot the Philosophy De- religious worship Mrs. Otis Skinner Th In the' midst of this melee appeal' partment r.ead a paper, e and no religious or anti-religious 'rhe defllh of �IM!I, OLiK illll r on hr stmas Day deprived k c i D l , lcleaJ. be restricted. ' C two lIources of refuge-Stapler's at i e at a meeting of the American propaganda will the olleg of (riend who, although :-;he not officially con· e R \\'8S No. 764,and rival Myerson's across Philosophical Association in Cam· universal secret ballot is now nected¢ h e i with e ls of Bryu L. ,J.. wit liS, WRS spec ally sympathetic the id a thc street at NO.,766. They al'c deal- bridge. Mrs. De Laguna and Miss placed in operation without regard for beautiful Mawr and devoted to its well·being . She was in charge of thc ers in silk and wool cloth, Walsh attended the meeting'. the previous poUtical position of the want May Days of . - , . . . , .' - niE COLLEGIi NEWS Page Three lo 'he pubUe, a", obvlou., and it Dr. Powell Anal ses '. s Ancient 1ncuna ; � � tha� when the wing of y 0/ Ninetie : l� I).eW . i. Miss King to Leclure , 'he lib.. " i. buill, .. me .pa wiU ,State.oj-Supr'!.,me Co,ur' troubled by B�!,jos Mlaa G o,",ana G, King, bead bIu:iila;r 1 . o Repose in �U;f' - _.. be: set asidepor the display of .,these of the History of Art Depart. Oontlnue4 One typographical treasures. from Pu:. Continued h'om ra,.e One i .. ment, will return n February to New Room is Rec'opth'e • • . . o �k 1 'Many administration bills ate letting up a retail flower business! give t ur in the course' To Currents of Interest; Since the eatabliahment ot the New (or judicial review. The late of on lectunapainting, <:: Smoking when it flrat became pre- Book Room Distribution Wide by Mill Donnelly In 1912 Wagner Labor Ad, the Social Seeu'·· '/8I" Italian 1 n' was a major college problem. !..._ _.,.- ______.,.... __ ...J i� haa ahow�xt raordinary recep.. ity Act�, Holding Company and After many pa� of pros and ",.n' In of the yeara : "St.udents · ,, l twenesa currenta of intereat. �bange ..Act al a it l . BOOK SHOP AIDS n, D ,,, a l- ""a (mostly eon,,) , 'i, wa, d.. ., I-.I.Il L at the , to must. not. aer'Ve wine In any form· to e rs'·...... ·· ka purch aae -d- were III ImpOUI bl e to state theirth�lr ,' " " ' eould not. rmitted- sinee,...CW 'Ul,' , , gue!lU not 0 I I, ' and al80 lItudenta, may (E ,p!, tt71 I ��"rnz1tqU '/1 ',1/, u lona I y, ere es n be .. ... Irom ' . "p·.c,.,'"lly vo.' d"' Bg-able," drink wine ·together Romam 'R an d' s tan and ,,thI ia egl" slation. ·· 8're."nove I]t I t Alumnae Bulletin.)the Janltary I', 'h of I�:�e:!,���,� tf\e" corridors with� smoke.� lingle eMe 01 two .. tzcept •.in "· -tlte , 0II J C""'topne, ' of Conrad, eRn he :novels a8 well a8 the There be no ",n8'i""ion,.1 a n Bryn Although Mawr's library Y8 . 1 o .P P"" ,'.I ' room-matt " Memoi of Jean Mist.ral and Wag- amendment enlara-ing the power W'' . , arnall, it has among its shelves d,y,) nd a • ner's Briefe an MCltll.ildc Congress, until the Child Labor I! rate and expensive incunabula v,.'e. name," '�;::� I �•• "••••••••••• I After 1919· the distributionlVe88en was�ll eon-flk. is rati.fied. 'Nor can Congress are books printed before the year· In the nlids! of all these puritanical Knit That Brooks widened to include as much scribe an ot1J1odox judicial theory teen hundred and o e ldest e came ac s thi ule, hich _ n . O science and poetry and plays air the th e courl State legislation �����'��w �� l'08 s r w ,, , Set most rare ot these is a qu.... �;:,�:���: amated. and .. us hove s. ore national Bfld if the : which is attributed Zainer, wonde.r sadly where it had'CAU gottensed Full lnstructi�ns and to 'theI policy of the New BOOK Room belCourt says New York will • 14QQ-1473, although the · I Material at now is to acquire the most significant Minimum Wage Law, that ,; .i,", W"""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':': name, the place and date are �: ::���� recent books, exclusive of thGl5e pur- slands ut;1til the Court chan'Ig.. C!S I This volume c;ontains works of ALICIA MARS)fALL by e individual mind, which it rarely does. THo BRYN MAWR bertus I INC. . Magnus, John 'Gerson lh , , to keep a Congress eou Id override a ' · IFT SH P uncJIICl'r AVl'nue. Cardinal Bonaventure. G O , tion on the sheiycs for but the Supreme Court <42 Ii. There is -a180 an early Legenda .�:::���I 814 Lancastl'rv A enue - !eillure time. new amendment ' be mudeArdmOI'"l'. lor Pa.uboul $J.'O rea, printed in 1488. which p",b.,bl" ., . . � Can retains it!! original binding. · 1 is interesting to note that . • " . " ' amels- . gesttons S�, e .. SID9 e PROLONGED menw , Smoking Camels a Pleasant,Way to Promote Digestion effort tightens nerves The'nervousness induced by nu.l'mod- oitely con6rms the fact that Camels damp' down on the Bow ern affecu digHtion. The encourage good digestion in this the digestive fluid,. mentallife etroftenOrt-fhe physical rush-the pleasant way. As you enjoy Camel', Camelso( restore and in· worry and the ,uperb mildneu-a mildness that is , Crease this necessary flow flow .f the tension-alldigestive fluid slow•. douwSm61dng never tiresome -you e -give you a cheery Camels acu to and the cheeredflu and comroned. or And expert-f d light up a Camel mlo,., natural and n«essary BowinfnllS, of the dj· ence a delightful Camels set "!j(t."for digcstion'�So saki'll lift." gestive fluids. • you agbd Enjoy them.. as mucb u you l c.mels do nOt tire or Modern scienti6c research, ba.ed 00 ike. your wee Pavlov', gtear �ork on dige.scion. deli- �ranle your nerves. j __ Oamoan7 Wbtoa c.c.�. IJII.a..J. �T ...... N. 0. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE Ibows that.mokinga Camel, ..both with and without tbe • , accompaniment of rood, re scores and increases the nat· uralsccutionofthedigestive uid The importance this ... e:z.uafl •. .ecretion io �f , ing good dige.tion isfacilitatJ a mar ' ter o( common knowledge. I RUDY "BAIL OUT." TO ¥ilS Uva Kimmey, daring BARONIAL .DINING jumper, welcome el's aid dige.tion.. at the famous Wi� .upume. Nick Stubl, (or 0'Vet � (0 f'JiIltre d'bOttl • �oke Camels o� dige on's .ay. Mi.. KIm Tavern in Boston. Theodore Roosevelt. 41 years, uy.: "Camels h.ve die gitt o( makin,. vi Place knew food more enjoyable. Camels arc the most mey "They encouragef digestionaa ke," " Enrico Caruso, Cabot . • way. He"" Lodge-all ill pl�SlJJt and praised famow HueCamels reign popuJar ci,gatCtte at the Winter Tavern." iu (are. Puce I TUNE INI CAMEL�� CARAVAN'''EEfE WITH ' AJiXN�m MUSING GLEN GIlAY AND THE CASA LOKA 08.OIESTllA TIIftCb.,. utd • • I.S.T. • ' p. ....nand.,.-9 C.S.T. . p.D).. M.S.T• • 8:!(Ip. .... P. S.T9:)0.-p O'teI' . .... W' A. C - CoI..-b1a NtKW'OIIk • , . ._-- ...... Four T!:fE COlLEGE NE'lVS� • [ . Chris ncr the Juniors gave a akit ana a IpII· \CARSITY IS BARRED BRYN MA WRTERS' USE 198., aoc::l&uer � , in At Bryn Mawr ¥iaa Cook H Mediaeval A.�ct' ciut group .ang Christmas carols.- FR"M ClASS MEETS OF FREEDOM ADMIRED do;ng resea,reh on .ouroe. common as . I. - Merion .WUJlg In the other'direction to and Italian literatare, par- __ EnrUah and si mplified the party by not uking the a ticul rlY as the� aMI- reflected in the. Yule Log According to the new program .,.r- 0/ 0/ ill- � I)mbigh Smokes Up Hall, the faculty gueat4 o make speeches. t (Thi. w tlHtth .erie. � E gh8h romantic ranged lor the _yarany lwimming terview. with 1Ul1U � poets. Pem and Merion Give Skits The freshmen gave a aldt calfed will member. 0/ til. , " sq uad, it take part in three or four different. hall, va.ried the "Valiant the Word ' for Hury , The ls pos ibly ou outside meeta, and will ,.,.,1",.) , RICHARD STOCKT N'S � and aboui teJl people sang Christm� l , l r O ienerat pla.n of the annual Chrhrt:ma to Despite her intimate- knowledge of • not be permitted awim in the inter- , BRYN WR Roeke!eller and Denbigh pro- carols. The guest.a from among the M>\o partiea., cla.s contest.. In the paat)hese elus at least two vastly ditrerent colleges oCtuei.nC 'pageanta, while Merion and taculty were Mr. and Mra. Manning, Wheaton and Radcliffe, Bryn Maw; •• B rn- meete have really been competitions had akita given by the Mrs. Dier., Mr. Wat.aon, Mr. e I Pembroke between membera of ihe vanity equad, was quite unexpected to Elizabeth heimer, lira. Woodrow and Ki .. Van . in - GIFTS ".d GADGETS ' trealunen.. and who not Cook, inatructor Italian. "The won n�t Hook. SW1mmers were quite Rockefeller'. pageant was the good derful freedoJYl" her�. and our diS- mean. enough to the squad had ; han Pembroke Itruck a Mary make p - - - = sa LU elaborate. Members of the spent t " Mias Cook to �� ;;;;;;;;;;;; hlil ' tUe �nce of auc� lt is ..:hoped ��ee..:ae O.fr it' "" ·o n"� Dimoek' ....t mi.tresa. introduced the · � 1'-- o 11165 day� �0r. P ain' lng shields and p Uftl """ UI" 'he Uryn Mnwr v- e I" al-. new pan W111 ali.ow members t FOiIndea theah l mediacval crom t h re.culty, who were M . I s."efl'Y.s.cond parmI' . for-a- guesta of the other groups to enjoy iwim- atmosphere. WhiJe this campus ease, and ra. Drydtm, Mr. Herben an(1 I scene in an English castle. The' char- M. •. eS c ally where it concerns contacts mi ng competition in the claaa'meet JXl l BUSINESS TRAINING in the pace¥t were Lucy Kim- Mias Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Chew. in aden between students and professOrs, Is wo�n Members of the vanit'y squad are For the young who aa lord of tile ca.atle, Peg8Y.' Mc- After dinner the freshmen gave a skil berly rat.her like that of her own college, ... from BUIioahal • coming out regu4rly and fo""",ing .. lady of the castle, Hulda on the atory of. ,"The Night . and Ewan . Beton' Wheaton, Bryn Mawrters have more ....Adn,iniatnlliondfJafed . College. Chri " routine training : with enthusiasm. Cheek as the nephew . of. the lord of � Wl· il varied backgrounda than are to be �.ri.1prepa_ - The first meet be ' an intormll.l Couf"IUretion lb.tBUlin"" oller thorough the castle and . the �11Ia.tn who had R. GOODENOUGH WILL found among her fellow collegians and affair with Baldwin at theT pool 011 ter, Februaryfor Fi .... Second Sem_ atolen Loi, Harean, the "fair ludy," �I T�LK ON JEWISH ART 19 8 are therefore more stimulating to each .F.ebruary at p. m. The only from her hUllband, Alice King. Th,. other than Wheaton undergraduates. . other certain date is the�Swarthmore 1932 Christmas spirit ironl out the prob. 1 Thursday, January 7, Dr. Erwin R 12 After her graduation In Mis! meet on Mare.h at Swarthmore, but lema of the eharaners. As faculty Goodenough, Pro(cl8Or of History of Cook spent a year at the University E - there will probably be competitions ests ere were \lr. and Mra. Religion and Fellow of Jonathan d of lorence to • gu th ia F . R eturning America, with the University of Pennsylvan « . , Mr. wards College at Yale Univenity - Blaneblrd, Mr and Mn. Weias he r ed he A' ro R d - - - - m � a;,;;;nd;,;;M;;uun;,t,;S;;t ;,,;;J;;"';:;P h, · "';Y ' &I ' �( �",;m �. C H tTC � �"'''."�'�.' Sprague and Min Fairchild. Iren' will lecture in the MUllic Room o ' ;; """" � i��";�M S�'' W�';"��"' '�'��.;� ;;� ; Jewian Art in "",,,,,,,,,,,=,,,,...= ,,,,,,,,,,",, " ; • ���;:,; Ftrrer. aa toastmistreaa. Rom!ln and By;:antine � � � GREEN HILL FARMS Denblgh also had a pageant, pagell TimelJ. He is particularly intere8ted r. reo Moderd�e .l--Ieels to carry in the Yule Log (which in the painted_Jewish synagogue c-ventn6S dndd\S aeo e .. c or dyc... and UnCII.er Avenue amoked whole hall 'up) and the cently di Dura. His lec Sa.nd h 01 b � Line the v red in lph:lurek .d. W. ACiry reminder punch. Josephine aam was the king ture will be iJluatrated by lantern ",hile ",,,-lin, �12.�o that Muill-colored brpc4d.e we woul d-li:lte.. and Amelia Forbes the queen. The slides. in to t ak c re: of� your oJ,...... nllha1le. )Ort e a parents ..faCulty guest. were Mr. and Mra. Mttl ,o.r " r whenever Mra. vn�h6.c\u bt·OCddr... nla "14.'0�il · friends, Anderson, Mr. ,nd Patterson and I,�JJ ' '''«: and they . ·:- 8ryn Confectionery Blac.... brclld.ed crepe. Miss 4ke, who when called upon by you. Mawr .I�.oo come to visit the toastmistress, Margaret Lacy, . to Th.. (NUl lO S",iUe Thelller BId,.)Girt. L. ELLSWORTH • Rend,.",owSandwtche&, of Odiciou.the Colle,_ Sundan MIifCALF translate the Greek inscription over T .,. the mantelpieee Itartied everyone by Superior M,.,,,.,"" �dering it into fLatin. L>uring din- Mwio--O..a.,Sod.foe- .... Sc.rvic. oNE " - ' �LAMED" -..... HRf I ELD D CHES " HOUS�. RUSH • PER HN , .� CL IP • �YS CHI 'OD, p � . �I" ,2 :07 • t w lf�¥t. ...,: , , A new place on the Chesterfield Map "The Dew Wake Island Hotel-o';er-nigbt stOp 00 the newPanAmerican� Airways route to C in ..· h QC'i'IIIA • IA• ..,.1tO.co , • • 1t0llOUllU • • • • • .. - ....·,LItr .. A G""... .. ". V·...... · .. ' .....0 .. on n• ·neW cruise , • arrying more plp.sure Jo more �ple At three o'clock that afternoon the . C , ..giving smokers what they want , Chesterfields i>-ere on their way. Four days later caine the message : ••• Chesterfieldsare off on a new back &ruISe. • , . I - . "tH�STER!IELDS JUST ARRIVEt>• From Wake Is, land 5000 miles out in • FASr' WORK. " ,·the f.�cific Ocean, Pan American Airways PANAIR WAKE. " flashed this radio: • When £S,� out the gOod �e , "RUSH ' TEN THOU�AND CHESTERFIELDS thin'gs Chesterfields give �� .. TOOAY'S CHINA CliPPEItH "otm"g , ., elu will do , ' . . • •