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1936 The olC lege News, 1936-11-18, Vol. 23, No. 07 Students of Bryn Mawr College
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Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1936-11-18, Vol. 23, No. 07 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1936).
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" • COLLEGE NEWS
VOL XXIII, No. 7 WEDNESOA Y. NOVEMBER 18, 1936 CoP)'rlcht BRTN Il.AWR PRIes 10 COLLEGE Nl:lWS. lUI CBNTS -
College Council Action NeceSsary S Oil Mr. McDonald COLLEGE CALENDAR' peds RetJigllmmts Sees Wednesday, Novembtt' Deals First With 18. To Maintain Peace ence of War M. Paul Haurd will speak on Immin "Finals" in Majors Un Pr.-Roma"tiqK. d. 1110- Within Few Years "Abb4 PtnIvott. Goodhart. 8.16 Miss Park Sus P.ace .. Bett p. m. Method of Solving Human Consider Students' Request for Th"rtdaJl. November Great Britain'. Stand 19. Difficulti.. Evasive Room for Entertaining Varsity hockey game venus May Encourage a Dangerous University of Pennsylvania. Of Friends IDEAS CONT ICTOI,tY Ventu... From Mid.Europe Lower Hockey Field. 4. p. m. IU\P Dr. Alice Salomon will .peak SPECIAL 'COLLECTIONS Mauic Room, Novem/J... 11.-S�ak U. S. POLICY DOES NOT fin Social Worker. I Hov. FOR NEW BOOK ROOM ina In ehapel last Wednesd.ay on peace INSURE NEUTRALITY K"oWtt. Mias Kinpbury'. houM. , and war, Mias Park said that jbetore 8 p. Mi,. Purk'. HotUe, November m. i, life and death and whichever The Deane..." NotJembM 11. T,\ursda.lI. Nowmber man lS.-R... 1'. he liketh shall given unto him." A general request for clarlfieation on be. alignments in Europe today are eo Philoeophy Club meetinc. Com A deei.ive action for peate il impera 191" the exact nature of the work to be mon Room.8.30 p. m. dangerously aimUar to thoae of tive,lhe believes, only through Frida.W, N01Iember beeause done for the IInal examinationa in the IO.-on__ that. war I. viewed as an imminent it ean the Barne solution be reached act play.. Goodhart. 8.80 p. m. Jamet major subjects occupied the greater for those problems which govern possibility by G. McDonald, Sa'"rd4N, NovnLber 11. part of the second meeting of the human survival. who .poke upon the new alliances of Varsity hockey game versua College Council. The new policy of Mias Park said that she wu not foreign nationa. England's feverish Merion. Lower Hockey Field. the New Book Room Committee in discussing war and peace .. a series 10 a. m. ruah to create a poweWuI air corps placing on the sbelves bookl drawn of events or deftping them &I passive SMndall, Nov.mber !t.-The Is one example of rearmament among from the atacks on special subjects things -war, the breaking of peace, Reverend Henry P. Van Duaen the nations bec.auae of the complete luch al Spain, dancing or limilar or: peace, the absente of war. She will conduct Chapel aervice. James G. MacDonald failure of any action of the League topics of general interest, WIUI an was speaking of them rather as al Music Room. 7.30 p. m. of Nations or application of the FoUl' nounttd by Miss Park. Esther Rar ternative methods of dealing with McmdaJl, November fl.-Var leen Poinls. denbergh voiced students' request for great human difficulties,eeonomle, p0- Desperate Conditions sity hockey game versus the Disarmament hal served only as a a room in which to entertain groups litical, religious-alternative devieea Faculty. Lower Hockey Field. In Cuba Revealed means for the victors of the lut war of friends. Barbara Colbron an· to put control in the right hands. Up Are p. m. to diaarm the vanquished and keep 4. to the present. war has taken Htat nounceopuiace overthrew tht! From 9 to hc did tions in major courses which end at glyphics. 190 1914 nnd rigidity and monotony bad In Machado regime, which had granted Vehicles Are "Barbara's Weddin Many field work in Central America and individual groups, that an indlvid· itself new leases o( power simply g" mid-years was raised. students by And liThe Open Window" for the School of e and faculty have felt the need for Mexico American ual commands tespe<:t l)er s ; (2) its own authority, and set up their in such an examination, hut this might Archaeology and 192 4 was associ· that there should be an equality oC own government under a former uni Two one-ftct plays will gluddcn lhe on Four ated with the Ciehen Itza project. opportunity, that the individual should veraity professor, Martine. America Continued Pa•• hearts of quiz-surrounded studcnts on be limited as little as possible (3) failed to recognize this new govel'll Friday evening. November 20th. that creativeness is the cutting edg . m . the wo an who had • g1'e&t influenee upon hi. life. THE COLLEGE NEWS _ _ ----' - -. (Pounded 111 lnt) , '--_____ - ak _:_ -E,lange" rob.... Rood. that I- -:- The --Studen-ts ....Shr''--- e - ---JI -- - hardy perennial, returns. INEXPENSIVE REMEDY i. unable to print the corrections. If Forrest: NftD Facel continues. SOUGHT FOR LIGHTING the author feeb .trongJy enough to . _--- __ divulge her name to the Editor, the letter will be IQlf> Mmo.ber lOJ7 To the Editor8 of the Coll.g. New.: published. News of the New York Theater � CoIIe There ill but one complaint 1 bave Thllfllulgiving it coming, and the ,{P'fADEQUATE LIGHTING Newt, forehanded .. Ulu&I, i, ready The 0011•• N ...... tuUy protected by� copl'ri«hl. J:\es< Nolh ln. that appean In to offer concerning the editorial _p- It mAl' repr Hed61th ... whvlly or paM without written perm�on of the O tM ll in pearing in the October 2111t iuae of AFFECTS W RK IN LAB. with a Ust of the theatrical ptolpecta JCdltor�ln-ChI". '\ the New. deprecating the poor Ii&'h� _. for the vacation, considering that per $dit It ...·;".c hiel ing .ystem at Bryn Mawr. make. To the Editor of the College. New,:. . hap. those who couldn't get tieketa Ha.&N F1 Hat, 8 c:oherent another of the traditional f wouJd like to know what New, Editor �7 Admiring the promptitude and pre- � grumblinp of Bryn Mawr. Soon our �aml�t8 going on. E. JANJl SIMPSON, cision with which the N�, presents e . . '37 topiel o( conversation will be nil and. And RMM.ln, Theatre �u.ld Edit(Wf the Important problems of the student �tar' '89 R. '89 there will be nothing to relieve the . semi-SOCIological comedy with Clifton EL&ANO& B.lU.&N80K, MARy MaGS, body, I WISh to thank the Board for JmAN . llAaa_y C. lLuTMAN, '88 MOUlU., '89 Ilra I n of t h e rush . . . Webb, Helen Gahagan and" others. ��1Z : taking up �e 1I"ue of the hghting IUIOAIft HOWION, '88 " M.uGAUT OrJ8, '89 . Mr. Webb liee on a IOfa and deUvClll --.or 'S9 But in the mte t.s of mteillgent Iy.tern. Belng obliged. myself � we II... T H. HUTCHINGS. LUCILLI: SAUDER, -:r wittieisms, and audiencea seem AlBIC N '88 I part It tQ I OALL8, '38 '87 JANEr THOll, .. thJnk:lng mUlt 0 rlook this remov� a Iarge of the time! • SUZANNE �Iau:ea . think this is worth the price of ad-' '\ WlLLIA.. of a pet grouch. Most readen of thI With VIgor that I protest 8, 'SS S IS &lamst rru.. A N£ 'S9 on' Sport. Editor, K TUElU BE)lPBlLL, paper are probably conaeious of the the inadequacy of the preaent arra ge u - 81 Me�tt Girl the very funny Bvd,..., JlGtt4,ar Adtlartitiftl MOM,,,, old proverb, "No &irl leaves Bryn menta. The lack ia, of cour , pri- � AON_ ALt.lN1Ol't, '87 se fa about Hecht and MuArtbur MARy WALXD, '88 Mawr without llaaaea." Now thia marily felt in the studenta' rooms, and left: over from lut tea80n Uke AuittGJ&t. might considered praise of the N AN STzNOEL, be for those who study almoet uchuively ood o ' most ETHEL HE KUM , '38 MAllY WBA.LEN� '88 LoUin '37 g th thla year. amount of reading we do, but on the there, thia is a very serious defect. m S1Ibttripti.o" Ma.JW.gn' A";'� DeadI;:' There may be so e })eO RITCB� '89 ot�er �nd malicious �ritics miCht However, not only the e1ectrieal ar- DIIWlLD4 NA&A1Iou, '38 MAlty T. . . who feci they must s thb one, of ee SONNIl thlOk It just another md ution rangementl in the halla, but also those !tIe . ter Gt'Gduat. Con-UPoMewt: VrZrA. l ao f last W A gorgeous pro the Impracticability of the academie in Dalton are markedly in ent. l RI � ducti:n is ita ei merit, and it teUs SUBSCRIPTION '2.50 MAILING P CE, $3.00 mind. For the majon, whose lab pe.nods lut SUBSCRIPTIONS, . f the e of� ,.Iand MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME "stem 0 crad] •••F ' It also was with a touch of envy �n","I 6 o 'Ic k , th h tlng sy . . Ot: e I . HGwet. Gielgud and Howard will Entered ... MOOnd_d .....matter at the W. he Pa. poer OfllCfl many of the 18 a de.ftmte handieap,I" � ln and bitterness that actual1 V181- · compe1_u:: t·U• about cm-isbn.. time, leas scientifie minded undergraduatea b·l·I ty as w ell as In su ch e pe men t 8 The Mind Litle • x r they Ifope. Mr. Gielgud'i performan� watched the high;powered drive for as �tail electrical effects. For the to is considered stronger, but Mr. How� No one who heard Mr. MeDonald'Q lecture on Sunday can help fund8 to build a modernly equipped fac lty and JTad�ate stud t. who � � ard's production Is admired. 1'ecalling the words of Miss Park more thaD a year ago that definite laboratory. We do not selfishly be- are In Dalton late In the everung these Id' t' Delight with the Lunt& research Itudents their conditions mult be very trying. : ' action must be taken lor peace Hlest we like the din08llur be buried in ,rudge the �ood It will ,. ' . writ n by She . al� ' rightful equipment, but we wonder if I make thi. appeal with the reali the sand." Mr. McDonald 8 eVidences for tbe unmmenee· 0I war were Z8.� come to Philadelphia whenever New by the time those buildings are fln- tion that the readjustment of the pres- overwhelming. It left his audience definitely sobered. Yet we who York offers it any cut-throat competi ilhed their eyes will be equal In ent system, or the preferable alterna- . pay e bon. must 6ght and Jor thi8 coming war cannot accept his final position efficieney to the equipment It Is an tive of installing alternating rr nt l't Fcal. cu Night M t l a horrid little of hopele98ness. There is an innate repugnance against such acquies- ironi paradox f:hat while we are te b � inltead of the present direct current, melodrama writ n y and for Emlyn bulldlOr up ne rument of work cence which at bottom is undoubtedly our demand for survival. � mst necessitates large expense. As the Williams, recommended for those who we are breaklDg d wn another. college may not be in a position to lr. McDonald affirmed again the tragic pnradox that no one in � . enjoy being unpleasantly surprised i . . But no tompl amt 18 reall y valid appropriate sueb a aum at present, poueqed the world wants war, but no one is wtlhng to pay what he must to and want to be by an dea. without conetruetive criticism. Real- a gift for sueb a purpose from an R�/f"ttJd G1t:WY, which haa beeni de secure peace. Instead, in frantic fear, the great nationalist states z i ing that after the Fiftieth Anni- alumna, or friend of the college, who scribed ad ft4lt8eam as a typieal Tal are reanning at top speed that another nation will not dare to tilrike. 80 veraary Drive people are not i a d oes not wish to oontri?ute to gen- lulah Bankhead play with Tallulah I n in eral fund, or feels no � the We ' the great m8H8e8 who watch tbis try to pretend that it is not 80 or oontributinr mood am wrong Interest In Bankhead. n (if I, legion scien would n elBe we adopt the defeatist doctrine f enjoying what we can while we my SUPpolli�on ot only but a �ew c� building, a St. Hele'lt(1, one of the few, perhap8 . � � 110 ood . . . of other. wtll humbly and thanldully Ideal IOlutJon. Surely there II the only, reaDy g play ot the new can. But neither of these Views 1S forced 'lpon us. And neither can retraet these words) the ehanges in safer investment than the preaerva- aeaaon. Maurict: Evans portray. Na be accepted if we wish to satisfy the fundamental demand for survival. Y the s ltem must be made as economic- tion of the students' eyesight, which poleon's last days very satisfactorily. We must act. Yea, but how' For we are divided. There i8 no ally aa possible. It probably II out. Is at present u?der deflnite atraln. due Stage Door. Margaret SuUavan common ground on which we can combat the fears Rnd mad ambitions of the question to remove the central to the inluft'lClency of pr:oper light. contributes that certain something . . college of war. Yet o seek thiS common grotlnd and until a s.weeplll' g move- ebandeliera or to put in added floor Whether the feels It ean bear which alwaY8 manages to be contrib- � . outlets. But I should think that the the expense of such readjustment lUI uted to a typical Kaufman-Ferber ment aball uDite u.s, we can do three thmgs. We can face the paradox power could be increased 80 that we il obviously neceaaary, or whether a smart show, and which always (well, squarely and honestly. 'Ve CRn examine within our own socjal worlds could use the new 100 watt student kind friend or alumna undertakes to almost always) makes it a IUeccaa. aud as nations what we must give up if we are to have peacf". Secoudly, reading lamps and a 60 watt center bestow on us a gift, whose benefic�al Swing Your Ladl/, the faree. New . having decided what we must give up we can make that knowledge light I alllO teel that lOme arrange- effect would extend over the entire York n!)w hal one of everything but . ment be made whereby we eould campus, a remedy for the presaDt. general \Ve can spread It wherever we go nd we call make those might . unhistorieal drama. This is about a . � Y . use a double soc:ket in both studies s ltem must be found, and found lady blacksmith. people more powerful tbaD ourselves face the Issue and take action to U and the bedrooma. nder the pres- promptly. SENIOR. Threfl Men 0" U Hor.e, ' .' J of the stuff pay that price. Thirdly, we can at all times in our everyday aetio08 a a ent system, if one want to use of which George Abbott's silly sue- prepare ounelves to pay that price willingly. Individually we can radio the HiM is c t down to 40 are � I Philadd ceaaes made. . watts. fully appreciate the danger n hia face the islrue, together we can force it upon th08e who lead US' indi I -- P ToOOc:eD Road. . of tire caused by the use of double Ruuian vidually and together we can prepare every way to pay what must Tovarieh, something about 10 aoc:keta I but think that the college Mot';eJ aristoc:racy in the depths of a Paris be paid if we today and our descendants tomorrow are to have the ' Ute electrician could superintend the Aldine: COrM OM Gd It (quoted kitehen. Even, perhaps, more suceeu- fundamental right of 8urviva1. John of these 10 as to eliminate W. dancer. from Howard Barnes). "Certainly ful than Stag. Door. Halliday can deliberately commit suicide. But he Some meth� also would deviled Co� Gd Is a !a� more per� aTe c:o 1\[80 among all 81ljmal! � and U and Marta Abba ht m�ens. whe by WIres from stand lamp. IU�lve, unified and It-:,kinC work as Vic ria Rel/mG,. Ii� bas also the ri ght not to commit suicide and to keep for himself and n! mg to Gilbert Miller, .. . can be extended up the wall and It'l projected .•. than t was between to p888 on to others hlB 1'lght to Iwe. I Lawrence Housman, Helen H,ayea, ve .. _" aeron the ceilinr to the center Ught the covers of Edna Ferber's no l Vincent Price. Not a play, but an in- De ad or some tall Bryn Mawrter is going to Areadia: The GUll I�r 4: mu- teresting aeriee of epleodee with a cer- AgII;"/ meet death by hanging, because of the sieal comedy with Nino Martini. tain sweep. . prevalent cu.tom of stretching low- Boyd: Lov on the Run, with Joan l This has happened 80 often before and with so little rem I t t 118t t h e � D'OJ/ r Carte Opem Companr. hanging wires across the room. Crawford, Clarke Gable and Franehot Your TOef, Editors believe that the following can alone produce results: 0. amusing and bril- These are but a few suggestions of Tone. liant satire on the ballet with Ray Dear Editor: I Ta a layman whieh offer to the Editors Earle: n-an E,cave,. This is the Bolger and Tamara Geva. I want to make a suggestion for a subject to be taken up in your of the N.VJ, to further aid and en- eecond time and some of us may feel Red, Hot a.nd Bluel Cole Porter's weekly editorial. I do not know if Hbrary books here have, always courage the Jightinr eampaign, even that it il twiee too . latest in the same old Anl/thi"l1 Goe, . ','lany• coats the loaa a valu- Stanton: 15 Maidn Lane, With been treated 88 th ey are now, or 1'f' It IS th e f h men th a t mar k th em though it me of tradition. Ethel Merman is perhaps r� able "hangdog muttering." Claire Trevor. The complications of c:ompensation for those who don't like up. It JeetDH that one cannot read a passage 10 any much-u book � Student Newly Fitted with Glasses. a jewel robbery. Jimmy Durante and Bob Hope. without having one's attention drawn to checks and comments m the Dall. a. re- Europa: Nine Qlteew, White Rorte I"n. at the Center The- or having the text alm08t obliterated by uneven underlinings. O YMO S L t viewed in a previous iuue. margin, AN N U ET ER . atn, which il enough to prove what often in ink. I find it necessary-and know that there are many others The College N�, haa- 1'eCeived an Thtatns it il: Kitty Carlisle and William Gu- who do the same--to go through the text assigned, erdlJing marks, in anonymous letter correcting the quo- Chestnut: Pnltl.dfl to Ezilfl, a play ton In the Ty�1. . ., . . tation in the arliele on the scavenger baled on the life of Wagner With. ZtAg/�W. Foil", with Fanme Brice, order that J may d� my thmkmg 88 J read. . ?WD . hunt. Sinct: the NfI1IJI annot vouch Wilfred LawlOn in the leadinc role. Bobby Clark and Gypsy ROle Lee, the U you ilJld thiS subject worthy of the attention of the college, tor the authenticity of the filets, it Eva La Gallienne plsys the part of bu:rleaqlle girl. and worth the space that. it would take in your editorial, I sincerely ______hope that you will give it due consideration, and remain, M goo niB COLLEGE NEWS Pap Three , da,', program devot«l to a Itudy of the primary needa and desires the opportunitr of aingin. with The PTesiJetlt- the modem family. thl. larpr choir. Their preearioul mode of litiinc l Attended meeting of the IIr, of the Department ----�Book______Review • 101m... . aloo m.� them that way; they have ------Exeeative Board of the Bryn of Social Economy, addre8led the . • I College Writing P. 0 Dtl'lnul. completely, al quiek1y �ib'le. Contest Mawr S Sehool on studen 0f Univtnit y f p'tts-I � Marg"", bJi E. AI ... ummer J ·Fri te the 0 HO'NIIhto", The announcq a Mi6tifl Gftd Co. Then '- no plot. T l NWJ ReptAb'u, day, November 13, and attended DurgD on the of November deAnite he __ , �rnoon Upon winning the Houghton Miftlin ''''rY,._", of ,26 for the belt the annual meeting of Board ev unr of .. day . aJmott biOCn(l:hical, concerned SOO- the � Ute � Fellow,hip. E. P. O'Donne1 took by u undercnduate in wordan, of Di n of the Bryn Mawr t!teInterv iewed in ndlo broad- with Silter's life. reet:o w� • doUan of it and staked himaeU to Ameriean eotl� or uni- Summer Sehool on Saturday, on the lubject of inter- the lubject matter and general a one-roomcabin and au declining the Republican Pretl- November in New York City. national �ndit.iOM, and foUlwing this l pr9lentation synthesize into a 14, 90 m el down Delta from nomination in 1940. bilk he an address before the i a pace further aecelerated by mad� leana. Tbere, steeped in the Manu.._ --�,up ta must be typewritten, < F Pittsburgh orum of on the topic, A tmoe: the smooth ftowh'lg · style of one aide of the paper only. No a phere, he M'Ote en_ War Out lor NutioMliim. On ..Armi giM. t U " good O'oonnel. His sentences are Facult at Large I is a il book, and will be eon.idertd that are y tice Day Mr. Miller lpoke before the � . IUlh, similar to the verdant later than Sonday mld- rea dIDI',' but not one to rema l1 In B'rith Sholom on 01 , I land. An atm08phere of suspense Fnmtieor. Wu,. mind as a masterpiece or a clasaic. UQ.'"n_ -m-u.a·· 6, M I Lograuo, of the Department a.Jtd Pea�. always preaent. But in the a:a Mr. O'Donnel hal made the moat editon wi ll be the jud�. No analylls, "Green Marginl" of ItaUan, hal been appointed eoD.ol- strange, "'romantic, almolt wi ll be returned, nor' can 1 Emtta an excellent book for a luy tant on nineteenth century Italian by Hia people are Slovaks, into eorreapondence regard- Mr. Blanehard work at Har- or the train en route for a week-end. the 01 did..@t Ne . whltes them. Addreq : College Con't.ut, hblicat1 Lee Gehlbach says: "Smoking- Camels keeps my dl,estion tuned up and runnin, smooth" set me right!" Geblbach says. "You know, ·CAMELSchance is only 10% of my business. Keeping alert aDd in fine condition is tbe other 90%. I smoke Camels with my meals, and afterward, for digestion's sake. And when I say Camels don't get on my ncrves, it means a lot." Good digestion and healthy nerves are imporeant for everyone in this wide-awake era. Camels at meal time and a.fter speed up the flow of digestive suids TOUGH ASSIGN.om dema..nd _increase alkalinity -help bring a sense �f well esaa effort. Let Camels help being. Somake Camel yourcigacene-for digestion's IeC you tight-gi.-e JOU a "lift" -aid aremild sake -for their re&esbing "lift." Camels set you digestion.Camels doo't set on youtacrves. right! And they do not get on your nerves. -ther THE TEST DIVEr Straight down from 4 miles up-motor roaring-struts screaming-GehJbach (ean earthward like a bullet flashing fr om a re volver. At the bonom of the 2-mile drive -a sharp pull-oue wrenches plane and Such m e planes pilot 10 the limit. ICSU � safer. Anything can bappen. A bum� the air -a tiny law, and the plane can fly HOLLYWOOD to pieces as tbough dynamited while the RADIO TREATI to hi' parachute. Bu� as you pilot takes Camd Clarette' brio, you • Cln see at tbe right, Lee Gehlbacb eats lUll. HOUR'S ENTERTAlN· heartily and mjoys his food. Note the Camel MENT! ••• 8c4DT Coodman', Baod••• Stoll', cigarette in his hand -one of the many GeotJc "Swina'"CoacHt Orchestra...H oU,. Camels that enjoys during a.nd after Lee .... Guestood Scan••• aod Rupen: J..- meals. In his own words (,,!to,.,), he gives Huabapn'liduITuudl,-9'.lO c.s.T you ther euoowhy Camels ate h.Ucigare tte.. plDE..5.T ... 1:,0 pm ... 7:)0 T. P"'..,s. "'" P'" WtUlC-Coh··bh Nwt:'7- . • • , , • TIm COLLEGB, NIlWS It A. F. of 1..: Ex"", Mr. McDorudJ See. t. doubtful If any � Benry P. Van DUMn, dean of the stu. split in Wark lOCi&! regime which lOIS to wu can at U"lon Tbeolociea1 Seminary, Fir., If'.... •• I",,,,;,..,,,, I. the conftict. In aoditlon, the will apeak. Re't'. Vu OUten I, an Explainedby Rheinerj .....,.1 will of the maaMI ia for foreetul 1 peace. extremely .....�·ker and hia Con"nuecl hom Pq. Ofte Contlnu� from � One _ in w..... preeent peaaimistic outlook chapeh are provoc.tive of dlacUlliona. W•• p A.Nanber of 'I e/,.. , the purpolN! abolishinr in the American market EidollC,.�iOl..JiJ of the world it it; problematical if any Aa)'One wiahin6 to eat with the J::lepertmeat AaalyzaUniOll exam. for lenlon to clear her own efforU. which a.re nation it P"pared to pay the priee of 8peakers beto", chapel. or wishine to weeki for readinl'. butened by the dread of peace. usher, pleaH let Jean Cluett or Ali· Orsaaizatiott r Mc onald, in reply to aur- Whetber the requlrement. for con8iet combined witb ""°1 .11 . D • lIOn Raymond Iulow. SUl'gefltiona lor queltlOD INNER the ...... uli.rly awful propoted by Mrl. eubjectJ, for the speake... are also SHOWS uatioe .....n be 14 or 16 unit. p)ua 01 ..-- Smith who Introduced ....elcome. experts predict will ' review i•• ttU a added that it II ditl\eult Se eetion of (B."eeioUwO81tI ,;b... t.d bWIrl".b"'h modem warfare. 1 Work f�m the Grenfell ::: tl:·:�f, Fourteen unita leaves At a program .uggutlng what this Lv,., "1.) l .; iS JU'OveD bythue signa of Mislicm. room would be. To do thi. it i. nace.! Selections of Labrador work are on COM""'"' Room. Ncwtmber It.-The tor elective work, England's tor the world evasive i to to appreciate wI,•• , .al. in Grace Falel' room, 29 Den- ill of wbat it means beltev8ll. but Mrs. stand ••i.tnil ar " I -t�..u tbe A. 1'. L., al ua,I on I I an d ana Iyze w h y e g,h atter pointed out the work Involved in in 191.. when the Britl,h th· bI I uneh and after dinner ..... how It hal co .. about, were of a,n d haa failed. ducinr the contenl of each unit the "poUcy of hopinr to ltap 1919 1920 Twenty per cent of the tales much • �OII' whleh III'. Conrad Rbeiner, PG I of war, knowing could not, can be said, that as yet to the League ...:I:he1ifectioDs make make the total of 16 l8lble. n on",>"' they • country hal taken the n ary very attraetive Ch.riltmu presents. a melaber of the Edueatlonal Depart- eveDt, the am6unt of reading for desperately preparing to come ' e«ll of imJ)08ing sacrifice of priviiege, are parka., stamp boxes (In the meM �the W. A., dlacuaaect witb final examination will be reduced It I. thiauncertainty about the EllIliah P. an d monopoliaa it oec.uPYl·"t7 more than policy which might encourage lOme upon itaell in of ducks), giOYes and IJOCU, tbl ladUitrial at their •''''';'1& b - Group to pl'9llerve peaee. wn Dg paper and a..-u cheap), l of the ,tudentl' time. venture from middle " I (oodg . _- event",. Takinr the ,ituatlon in rup and mat&. uu.. The proposal wa' raised and where, true to Mr. -'- � Warner Brothen' theaten School. postponed untl! the next that rovernmental polieies Pkiladel,bia .. an ple, on - Thi. aeetion of the lAague work exam ot .tudent otncea In change, � alignments of 19a lJear gpe or labor agaln.t W. It progresain&' well. It aeodinr how la divided lar activities changing handl at being retormed. i, theatera ban students every night ot the week �. �. years In order to leave the last halt *These policies of ltate respond Americanization. ...,ted oreheltr.. from their Friday to the &Chool Over- the year entirely clear tor senlon. thingl deeper and more pene· Thi. section of the League il in upon No freshmen goin& d.. ,ndi.. lDatead may prove possible in lOme caees i than the aec:retariet who IeIlding two .tudents avery are aa lIlu.aic, one union 1;1 pickeUn.. inadviaable In othera. head of the ltatet," and and Thureday to Americanization. yet; moat of the student. attendinr doonf" i. pretut. IMide, An eaaing of the regulation Hitler play. a game of Many more people are needed are aoph0q»Orea. The work "haa been to .,embers of another uruon are attldenta without their merltl a manner of whieh the ten Itali.us attend each luspended thil week beuuee of quiz-. iN'. Since the two union. are. take part in extracurricular have diaapproved. ....ion. and wltb only tW". "'·· , �: Warner Brothers dentl nothlnlr like individual a �; ooordiut.d, W61 proposed by Mrs. Mannlnr the attachment between Germany , II N. be function without dltftculty and casea where a aophomore or junior the dynamic, brutal and frank policy Uon can given. There an Rochetter, Y.- (ACP) .-Soon th grotest of the picket line Is doing entirely ptisfactory Jf Muuolini becomea closer, but just amo... oee ten, one or two who know medical tchooll will d..iacanI the Yet It t. not .ocurate to apeak of is handicapped by a bad how clolM! theae two countries are l no En&lisb whatever and these syatem of demobatratinr .ur· individual craft unionl, for there re.Uy are none, record. can tell, for "Muasolini and work, 10 that one operatiON fo.r a more colorful ' often ..leta It be the Horseshoe Makera' The innlted funds for the love each other as much as i. left to handle a class many Dine. Union. Moat of the ol'lfanlutlonl 10 Book Room are yielding lesl tru.t each other." AI In the laboratory elaasea it ia dim· ord re oved .lIed cOnlllt of di .erent crafta re- than before and therefore fewer Similarly, Germany without friction Oavert Community Center. for atudente far m from namel One student per .ted to one trade. The very ean be purchaaed. Thll year, is .teadBy assimilating the regime alternoon u. now operating table to lee the actual attending the 01 the untOld reveal that they aN lore, the committee II plaeine' Auttri, into its own and also Center. They play ,,-h_.,ok from the viewpoint of the lur· not composed on purely craft linea. of twenty books lrom the tinuea to extend its influence to ganized gamel with the children, and Hereafter color motion pic- Union help with knitting and craft work The Carpenterl and Jolnera' the shelves for periods of a month. east and lOuth of Europe. AI a will beemployed in .ome schooll • IhoWI a f\l.8lon of two le�rate, al- present, a aeiection by Mr. Herben Russia, although that al drawing and painting. The work show technique of the surgeon. has not been though ,imUar, types of work. In the Spain ia there, and next month more interested in building itself completely organized How c;an the procell be fUmed? as it only began last week, and Amalramated Clothlnr Worken, the aeniors in Merion will aelect a imperalilt national state, finds Dr. R. Plato Schwarts, of the attendance may have to be cut word "Arnalramated" indicatea that to be put up. Winifred closely allied to France in University of Rochetter, explains varioul eraft. have come torether dent member of the the same rel ationship as before only three afternoonl a week due the photographer, by using color the aeareity of people. on an indu.trlal rather than a eraft quelt!!l that all suggestionl for World War. 8CJUIiti%Cd to artificial light and Maids' Classel. basis. And luch a coming torether of intereat be made to her. Misa The United States adopta the policy using a telephoto lens, can now good Cla!8e& in knitting and gymnasium II the logical development of union· Schenck luggelted that twentieth cen· of the neighbor and maintain. pictutel over the surgeon's shoul- have been started for the Maids. A . 111m. When, after the enactlnr of the tury continental poete be given a that war profiteers shall not be per. that will reproduce the play haa been planned sometime N. I. R. A., worker' began to prove resting place on the .helve. mitted to draw this country into an- for in true color and, also es- later in the their right to organize by formlnr the Ameriean and British other war. This eountry has, how· winter, and the maid'i in the right lize and perape<:- many new unions, the A. F. ef L. the period. Bookl spent 906 million dollars in war linging is again in re· tive. hear al. Iren took care of these new growths by the room remain there yean which. it is believed, are l e Ferrer has accepted Dr. Schwarts anticipates universal with plealure the direction the giving them the Itatul of lederal fore they are removed to the on mainly because of a pos- of uee of thil novel teaching method again this year. They are to unlona, which IUPPo8edly Include but each year a set Is usually conflict with Japan. In reality within a short time. One of the ad� lin , elides the usual Christmas workers of an aorta In a recently chased, luch as Shaw and is nothing in the presidcntial a b vantages, he pointlJ out, is that un· ve new Ipirituals pnized area. In districts where which remain there permanently. or the publie opinion of thil I fi : Look uaual aurgic:al cases can be projected Dow,,- Mosel; much production wal being ear· new policy wal inaugurated two to assure that America will GO 'Zekiel Sow manx timea for inltruding, lecture rna.. the Wh.eel; Littl. David; Pla-V Your ried on, .. in the region of automo· ago ot purchasing picture book.a out of a struggle comparable to on. purpoaea and case hiatories. Harp and Me, 0 Lord. Ethel bile manutacturinr, these federal lasting value. of when the Americanl 'Til will again ling some of the unionl tended to conllst mainly of The inadequacy of the Ihow on to war. ot d,. t JEANNETTE'S t. 1010 parta, including C d ' HeOT the laborers in one industry. and the Common Room for Also to be considered is the fact tha Bryn NobodJl PmJl. The rroup of singers Mawr Flower Shop, Inc. But the trade union. of the A. F. of ing guests has been apparent for peace settlement which President I unusually large thla year and there Fl l L., being proud of their lndependent time, but where to find the room IUggested was never really I ' ow�rI Jor Al Occas;o,u are new additionl in the men'l chorul. jurisdiction, immediately wanted to mains the question. The Art Club because "it never eame into being. 82J .. installed in the May Sunday Evening Services. 8���:- 1;:ue divide the federal unions according to at present envisaged a flexible world with mbe carpenters laking their Room, and mUlt have a ol movement," but thil ideal �N�.�v�e��'����L!.!!!'!"!!!!!]l"';;,': trade, the � ��:", �;T�h;�''';�� ' ...... !!! ahare, the plumberl thelra, and so on. ,bode. It has long been the aim of Itate never existed. They wanted to produce unions with the college to have a permanent work- Dictatorships are examrles of � ••• J art. In A T R 0 U B L E-S N G TIP dUl'erent interests that would act just shop for laboratory work in l'igid forces which increase the chance meantime. the club needs n room of They are a menace to pence II the union, in the Warner Brothera' the war. theaten are actlnr. Semi-industrial of ita own. because they are apt to become vic· Counci ' unionl and real Industrial organize· Miss Petts asked for the l l tims of the very forces which they ballroom danc· To tions such a. the United Mine Work· i on a course in into movement by the destruction Such a en of America �belled. In the A. F. ing during the winter. youth and the conscription of chil- believes, would teach the dren who. upon maturity, become mere of L. convention in Atlantic City last dance and of Dome-bound year, the queation, which had been of the- automatons in a militariltic machine. as provide exereiae. At brought up without lucce.s at previ- as well In addition, there exists an inade- membera would be necessary quacy of capable political leaders to OUI conventionl, wa. brought. UII class to be instituted at a cost Thanks-Givers again with In e\'cn larger group marshal the forces of peace. a leSllOD. The Council There are, howevCl', certain deter· lupportin.. It.. The convention denied $1 the propoaal be made to the imminence of war be· indu.trial unionism. It was after thil to what interest there il on of uncertainty concerning the that Lewis, Pre.ident of the United ace in such an addition to of such countries as Poland Mine Worker" decided that regard· H.... VE RAILWAY EXPRESS SHIP athletic curriculum. Jugoslavia. It ia also evident teu of the A. F. of L., the rirht of no staft' or government would YOUR BAGG ....GE BOTH WAYSI industrial unioni.m Ihould be eatab· G rm n Clubs Hold Sll�"gu/cst to et'ter.upon war unless it could liahed, and the mas. prociudion in. e a organized German Club ' of because dustriea that apparently could be 01'- The newly ... caree.r with an informal pruz.ed In no other way sbould no I ; Sendit home and back at economical ����� ;:":,. given in the Deanery longer be nqlecteci. Under hll ehair. \ . ALICIA MARSHALL cost by th� old reliable colleg� stand· memhers of the German Club man.hip, ten union. banded together by. You merely phone Railway Express when you're known for thil cau .. in a committee ready. and coming. your baggage is picked members Going up C. the Committee Thirty undergraduatea, as the I. 0., without extra charg�, forwarded gl"OuP who participated In A by fast express train, Indultrial Organisation. The,, � ChristmllJ Noolt :� . and 01 utuuulIl promptly practically anywhere, also been �:: ,,,:f Tog at Wilmington, lind mod�rat�ly priad gilts. delivered without union. bave now �; � ,, ;;:,�1 Haverford students joined additional expense. No delay, lu.spended from t.he A. F. no standing in line, no Singing and t.hen partook of Yo .. r ord�r b.. chllrgtd to they do not send delegatel to the mlly dickering. Shipping costs are 10w and economical and in· and sandwiches provided dll acco,m'. vention be.in&' he1d in Tampa, the JHly y '\ elude $SO. insurance on each shipment. You also get a re· as a reaueitative measure. of the A. F. of 1., which il 42-44 E. Lancaster Avenue ceipt00. pick-up and Railway Express takes one, on deliv craftl. Mr. and Mn. Max Diez, Mr. Uve and favorable to to prove arrival in good condition. You have only Mra. Pfund and Mr. Kelly, of Haver- Ardmore, Pa. ery, to probably expel them definitely. .;ven e notify Railway Express when to call, same as with the they do lend delegate., the creden· if �. "' ;",� "" r� .::!; weekly home laundry package and all s t. tial. committee of the convention will ������:; "::" ... J"" will be: wif safe and serene. You take your home. do lUi best. to keep them out.. 3" lt simply train But phone • wbait the outcome of the Tampa meet �e CO:ty al. th.e game lir.t without lail and if you want .tandard shippinC tal� tmeer1ain, what me .ilI be it but. a1ao, f01' wmt.01' the bestU3C- to mention i\ They're yOW'l on request. na' It is, it will be ueitine and Ane�, and mot.of'ing . elk.kin , noll, ;.... t. or lan la.mb·. BRYN MAWR AVENUE, BRYN MAWR. PA...... "'001 lin.el, llh crepe 'PHONE BRYN MAWR 440 ..uhb.1' eat.. and. c.ippol' HAVERFORD. (Q.et..nlng. Very .port.y BR.ANO-I OFFICE: PA. (R. R. AYE.) 'PHONE ARDMORE '61 cmcl ..ondel'fuUy 'WQ,1"1r\. 'JO..' RAILWAY EXPRESS AOBNCY. UIC. Claflin1t01 Ch ....."" "... NA rlON.WIDE IIAIL·AIISEIIVICE • THE COLLEGE NEWS Page l'ive l Team Wins T e e Outing Oub Committee d Loci! New Plays ABROAD AT HOME Second i of Leagu Makes Winter Plana Over An unde'rgraduate committee I By 3-0 Victory Rosemont Varsity haa r�ntly been appointed to I L------_---l • Hors�ba�lt Trips, Skiing Nea} Hom� a18lm in the &election of mod- After bumping into an extraordi· N01IftI.bor H.-Braving bitter winds Tryouts Lure ern EnCliab and American play, Listed ., Possibilities n&rily 'al'8'e buncb of people who were w�lclt wlC'Ouraged .n apeetatorl, the Swimming t0 be •dded to eth library. Will c1ultered around Wanamaker's Nele Forty Enth.. ..: .. _.. � . November in an effort to cut an appraialne eye Bryn MaWI' aecond team defeated the ___ nyone WI'th lurges..." on . ... to Gl""'IIotUiItM, 1I.-A earn- Individual playa or eollected on the Christm.. •.. MUOned wUh 94let1 Keep crowd tolether . . . &Del keep upeues do"" do )'OUr ....timw.tlng t. your c:bartered ... . IMptrinQ •poop ia. Gnyboaod bUl. H morefaD ad .. . I.,..t.end tn.mdahJpe ...w. travelinl a ... are cUatbl,. penon. are recloced farbelow Greyboaad'i other Joun!J wom.n who mare IDOOtJI Rata per ... a ..... CoW ••• qulshlnq themael in 't'lriely' '" e but IMcc ,)'01II' private coea where fOU ,.w.r low f r.. Your C4rMf'I. � wiab .. The BarbUon··CO iII n...". when you wiah. It'. mode:nl. room" U.beMed, aui·ridiac- And you are with quortef'l." Colleqe Clube. Swtmmtnq bow whl'D cbarterinl a GreyboUDd coach tbat fOQ dealiq a Pool. .... ••. ompan G_ Squaah Cowt. Suo r.. or....uatiOIl a depmdat.&., weU.manqed c y, poDIfble travel O.ck.Tln.c.., LounQ'" LlbrarJ. famoua for ita aatiOllwide eervice. Dolly _ .., R.dtall, RediaIn • I'OOA ...... F., l.f.r ••tI •• - P •••• • , Wrlhl Tardb '_ .up.,w - *2.M O"" ARONlMlNK TRANSPORTATION CO. Wrtt. 1oollet...... C'" . , Lanc.Iter Avenue ..., Pa. 909 BIya MIl -�------"'-e: .,... Ma... 1280 • • • THE COLLEGE NEWS The direet cause of the actual tight.- Recent Political Stir North Africa. This i•• bardly sur- DR. SALOMON TO GIVE • • u . i� the addition of two anarch· to prIa' 1ft • --.."'. '...... -uence 0f mueh ,rave .....H__ 18 ADDRESS TO STUDENTS iats to Lhe lniniatry. Alone with their Amazin. • g MUe. Current E'JIent.( �"�' Iin the put. Born in France, of ideal ot' the minimum amounl of • ...... , ,... 4.an4!'. and Engliah Dr. Alice Salomon will speak OD (Gl�d /r-o", MI'. Giller ••"te cl) (T" - . ,'- fifth of of m' ter- parents, Miss authority by meant of the Syndicate. SOPM SociAl Work�n I Hov. K"oWll the- "ereative Impulse" "i�. with. ,ttt.., memben 0/ the /06- Br6e 'pent Un yean of ber ehildbood -c.:;;;;.. ROOfN. Nov.mber They broulht at the home of MIN Fairchild, 218 to It. to their IiVefJ, aUttl.)· Enrland and .inet then baa di- TIM theory that Spain baa not yet fight (or IllY down Roberts road, ' Thunda,. November the and to kill othe.... Accordingly. to be- .-olely joined other European Although ahe feels aa if she "had her time in Europe. equally 19, at 8 p. m. Dr. Salomon, founder ..'ion, in 1 lrit ... advanoed by Dr. Dr. Gillet, a good revolver I. the ulU- or of . e�epped right back, u_ta· Germame . " ',w '.. n the two counlriea. In addition and former director of the School ate in human ' pOII!Iellion, and a I loeeph Gillet at Current Events in m haa traveled in Canada and other Social Work in Berlin, i, makin, a m gun, Brile'JI position in Bryn Mao,yr Ie ex· &be Comll'tOn Room tonl,ht, Spain hae achine God·given. of Europe. lecture tour of thl. COtrntry, speaking aetly opposite to what it was when " been aieeping 'inee her gloriou, ,i ..· The Rebele, the Faac:lat members of The late emotional·inteUectual fturry on social and economic problems in ·teenih and .eventeenth centurlea. She the Right Wing are lcd by General ehe was previously here as F'-rench disturbed the campU8 wa.a very Europe. 1"8Cei.ed 1931. her fir.i shock from the war Franco. He, In the opinion of �he Smolar in Instead of being af· in keeping with one of Mias with the United SLates in 1908 at speaker, is one of the more energetic, filiated wit� Graduate School, ehc ehief concerne, politics. The FOUND ·.. hleb time ,be 101t her sole remain- cautious membeMi or the army, in· is now substituting as lecturer In achieved pitch of .."iteme n' l Gift Problem Solution (0 colony. The World War ,ave her iIIpired with true leadership. lie will French for Miss Madeleine Soubeiran, ill abrupt disappearance amazed is i THE BRYN ·MAWR .DOther aboek. be the next dictator should who spending her sabbatical year In France there s a more vital GIFT SHOP Kuch of her pretent condition win. Franco I.ys he has not yct in France. between citiun and £O,ern- I IUppolt. Had a direct outcome of the war. the popular the Armed with an ogrigotioll, received and one hears politics the 1932, other nationa R,hUn" Spain military men timed their affairs bet· (rom the Univenity of Paria in over everywhe�"in cafe- came Barcelona would hiehly induatriaU&ed. Madrid and M'ss Bree went to Oran, Algeria, to .village&-it is a mom .... �::;:���������HARPER MBTHOD :;;;:� SHOP DOrthern towns grew enormoualy and fallen long ago. What will be teac!\ English. Tremendous aa edu· Deapite electric conditions abroad outcome, no one knows. accumulated great amount.. of eational and hygienic improvements France', private complicatioD.8 of tal. After SClIlp Tre4'Men" the war, with After Dr. Gillet'. illpeech, Mis! are there, Mi.. Br4e stated, move- political factions. Miaa Brie ex. cla" W[LS CompleteWut unc&11"'), SeN/;ce the "conservative of the Spanish Department, menta are hardly apparent under the that the current trend of gov· ).41 ..tt r Avenue ill The Spaniard felt them oata." J the audience her impreulons of welter of conditions which mUit still wil1 continue there. Ani. 2966 Haverford, PII. had been sll,htcd, they needed a good Spanis.h people. She strelled their be corrected. Europeans living there, - --- �-. -- ft&ht. Conaequentiy they attacked courtesy and adherence to a principle however, are de6nitely iaolated from o of it Abdul Krim, but made a 8aac: in the face of all danger, and con· Utb native life. INVITE YOUR FAMILY or FRIENDS and the French were needed to 8niah eluded with a plea to ,ympathl.t.e with � four years' atay in AI�eria h� the job. the people, and to rationalize the war eVident y merely whetted MIltS Br6e 8 TO l BRYN MAWR COLLEGE TEA ROOM 1n order to clarify the prelJCnt aitu- orrors all reported in the Americnn Interest in this region. for ahe hopes atton, Dr. Gillet reviewed briefly newspapers. I to return to the southern portions of FOR Spain', hiatory from the Firat Span- THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER in '73 up to the iab Republic Iii" ::!!::!!'=""':"""""""'/ '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''::!!::!!'='''''''�''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''ii day, Be then explained the ' Special Prices to Students at SERVED 12.JO-J P. M. of political parties at the 5.J0-7.JO P. M...... ,JI RENE MARCEL of the revolution. At. that time CALL BRYN MAWR AND MAKE YOUR J86 was • Popular Front composed of 853 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr 2060 RESERVATION NOW FOR A SPECIAL TABLE Leftbt parties but their policies WON I II . r r al y m d nd . l .:�.�� ���n�'l� n�,.:. ���::�. .. ..:.�. :.�y;�: :� .. :.:,.,�.�� ...... � ::::�:�::::�:: . : ...... � : ��,,.��;;;;;;�.: ._::.:. :.� ����::::::��" y. ,..__ �__ 1! Yo u know that a cigarette mild; that when you smoke it can be is, it's not harsh or irritating. YOIl know that a riga... tu tan have a pleasb'g taste muiaroma, When you smoke a cigarette and find that it has the right combination of mild. ness, good taste, and aroma, it just seems to satisfy you __. gives you w�at you want. I smoke Chesterfield all the time, and they give me no end of pleasure. • , es e