their hatred of the Ean played The College 4 @ ‘e ¢ No. 24 Vow. XI. ——— Re _ WAYNE &ND BRYN MAWR, PA, w EDNESDAY, APRIL | 29, 1925 ae ‘M. ESTEVE TELLS OF | BYRON 5 INFLUENCE Byron, Bitter, Satiric, Wayward, Grand, and Sometimes Wretched, Rules in Studio and Salon BYRONISM LASTS FIVE YEARS eee a “‘Byron wevealed the men of his time to themselves, and not humanity to itself for all tine’, said M. Edmond Estéve, professor of French - Literature at the ~ University of Naticy, spexigng under the auspices of the French Club in Rockefeller Hall last Saturday night. The Bonaparte of the literature of his day, his reputation grew steadily from 1812, the date of the publication of Childe Harold, ‘the English poet grew in France, in Spite of the wars. A translation came out in 1816, Byron met Mme. de Stael, Chateaubriand, possibly Lamartine. The influence of the man, which Michelet. felt like a “liquer forte,” was especially strong among the younge? generation, and among women, One lady wrote, “J’ai vu Lord Byron. Je voudrais étre jeune et belle.” Daily he gained ground among the distin- guished litterati of the Restoration. Scandal surrounded his name, his own writing suggested all kinds of suspicions. On the boulevards, in the newspapers, at the theatre, he was an alluring and familiar figure, who came to exercise a sort of literary empire in France. By his career and writing he shocked and satisfied both the classicists, who were political liberals, and the romanti- cists, who. were conservative politically. His-sacrifice for Gréece was the finishing touch. Discussed everywhere, Byron was cop- ied in writing, in career, in subject mat- ter. His influence was carried ,even into the plastic arts, pale For five years after. his feat appear- ance in: France it -was Byron the -bitter, the satific,. who gave men what amounted g Then ¢ame a more to a literary: intoxication. : new generation, to see’ him in. a normal ‘light: and guilty, Byron; the wayward, grand sometimes, sometimes . wretched. So Childe’ Harolde and Don ‘Quixote to the front, and the poet ruled and kept on ruling, in studio and salon.: : . Young France, disagreeing in idea, but one in the intensity of ‘their feeling, and their tple of fate- hunted Byron gnawed by passion. There was mor littefature frénetique” and not a sign .of modera- tion. In the salons too there was emo- tion, drawn from the disillusionment ‘of Childe Harolde and ‘the cynical nature of Don Juan. - Social lions, a la Byron, black of “brow and small of hand, walked always on the edge of fatality. -Musset, the spoiled darling of romantic circles, was thought fit_to be called “le frére de Byron,” A reaction set in isis five years of this Byron worship, Some laughed at him; some,’in the interests of moral and philo- sophic poetry, looked askance. There were “Byroniens du dernier heure’— _among them Flaubert, Patelin, Leconte de Lisle—but ‘they were never disciples, soni the rage was past at Paris. Byron did not create. romanticism— Voltaire, Rousseau, and Chateaubriand had gone before—he was its living incar- nation. By his personal charm he won his ascent, which was of some note in the prose and drama of the day, but most conspicuous ‘among the great romantic _ oem on Pace 3 It was, Byron -the -slandered |' | GLEE. CLUB TO GIVE OPERETTA: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS Gilbett and Sullivan’s “Pirates of Penzance”’ Will be via “A rollicking band of pirates, we,” one of the songs of the famious pirates in “The Pirates of Penzance,” strikes the temper of the whole operetta. “The Pirates of Penzance” will be given by the Glee Club in Roberts Hall, Haverford College, on Friday, May first, and Saturday, May second, at 8 P. M.e ~Gilbert~and Sullivan; the gutters are at their best here, writing in their char- acteristic, mock- -serious vein—gentlemen writing for their own amusement. Sprightly maidens, rollicking pirates and blustering policemen lend more than a picturesque atmosphere and a gay-col- ored, animated background to the main plot. While they quarrel and make love among themselves, the principals engage in am intrigue offering all the allurements of amusing situations, conflict, mystery, and romance. The lines are a delight in themselves, and the songs are nothing if not “catchy.” Th® noble-minded hero, Frederic, falls in love with Mabel at sight. He is, how- ever, a captive of the pirates. Now Mabel’s father but it would be wiser to let the performances of Friday and Saturday nights divulge the rest. The cast is as follows: Pirate nue Pea aes M. Constant, ’25 Samuel ....... R. Tuve (graduate student) Pee ke A. Matthew, ’27 Sergeant of Police........ K. Adams, ’27 Major General Stanley... <. BE. Parker, °27 Ma 5. oe F. ;Thayer, ’27 A ects pete ou. H. Henshaw, ’25 Bete ys ue Shee dice E. Hinkley, ’25 DPA a R. Foster, 725 Chorus of Pirates: A. Adams, '26; E. Amram, '28; E. Brooks, ’28: M. M. Sika. "25; M. Ferguson, ’25; C. Field, ’28; L,. Gucker, '28; M. Hopkinson, ’28; M. Hup- CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 DARK BLUE WINS THE FIRST ROUND OF TENNIS FINALS Senne. Caris Denison 96, Gains Two Matches -. With Her Brilliant Game SEER The first two teams of 1926, the four teams of 1927 and the two-last teams of 1928 reached the finals of the tennis tour- nament,, ° & . In’ the first-round of the finals, 1926’s first team was victorious, winning three out of the five matches played. . Beattice Pitney defeated D, O’Shea, "26, in a very good match. The aie forehand drive of B. Pitney, not ~ evidence in the beginning, when ce point. was hotly contested and first one won a game and then the other, stood her in good stead at the end, when she played to win-with sure strong strokes. Playing with very pretty form, C. Deni- son, ’26, subbing for W. Dodd, ’26, de- feated first M. L. Jones, '27, whose steady defensive e€ was no match for the brilliant shots of her opponent, and then ‘D. Kellogg, ’27, who also was powerless -tefore —the strength-of C. Den: son, 2 es Defeating F, Jay, 26, M. Kennedy, ’27, played a short, not powerful, but infallibly steady game. She covered the court amazingly and seldom missed a shot, al- though when she did so she sent the balls in the net with a choppy stroke. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Deautifuk—- technique —_ : een aren era EE TTY CT A Price 10° Cents SUNG BY FOLKLORE COLLECTOR Rollicking Ballads of Old Trails Show Vigoroug Spirit of Cowboy “Oh, roll your tails, ahd roll ’em high, We'll all be angels by and by.” So Sang an irreverent cowboy to the rhythm of his tsotting pony, as he drove a herd of long horns up the long trail from Texas to Montana. His ditty is one ex- ample of the extensive and varied group of cowboy ballads, originating * ‘in long, -lonely months on the prairie trail, handed on from one cowboy to another, and now collected and published by Mr. John A. Lomax, ‘of the University of Texas. Mr. Lomax was formerly Sheldon fellow for the investigation of American Ballads, and twice president of the Ameri- ean Folklore Society. In his “Songs of the Cowboy,” a lecture in Taylor Hall on Friday, April 24, he described vividly the origin and. character of these quaint, jolly relics of a swiftly passing American type. . . When he wandered through the West to collect old songs, ‘Mr. ‘Lomax found only rude manuscripts, Texas students’ scrapbooks, and the memories of ex-cow- boys, to help him in gathering the cow lullabies, the tales . of wandering, the melancholy complaints and the rollicking nonsense with, which horse wranglers and cowpunchers entertained themselves and kept théir herd peaceful, As the cowboys rounded up the rear, they blandly assured the young cattle, “Git along, git along, git along, little doges, You goin’ to be beef stew by and by.” Sometimes in their weariness they sang bitterly, : “How happy I am when I go to bed— A rattlesnake hisses a tune in my head; A gay little centipede, all without fear, Crawls over my pillow and into my ear.’ or, more solemnly, a CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 SANDWICHES’ AND BICYCLES KEEP THE COLLEGE DRIVING Undergraduates Aid Endowment Drive Through Useful Agencies Pinnnvial perspicacity is becoming a prominent trait of the Bryn Mawr. under- graduate. Food and amusement, the res- taurant and the theatre, recognized aids to wealth, are supplied to the campus for: the ‘benefit of the Music and ‘Auditorium Drive. The School for Scandal and especially the morning sandwich satisfy certain strong human desires. Witness the wolvish hordes crouching over the bread boxes on Taylor steps, while the air vibrates with hoarse cries of “One to- mato!” or “two eggs!” Perhaps one of the greatest sacrifices for the Endowment is the mute acqui- escence of the Traditionalists (our own type: of Fundamentalists, believing in the divine inspiration of Tradition), to the desecration of SeniorSteps, upon which any Freshman or Sophomore nowadays may drip her Russian Dressing in “the cause of the Students’ Building, An illustration of the modern tendency to Ree ag taht in business is the Lomas- Lee-Saunders Bicycle Company, head- quarters under Pembroke Arch, which, for a small sum, makes trips to the village easy and rapid. And all for the good of the ‘Drive! “SONGS OF COWBOY” DESCRIBED, the} —. DR. FOSDICK SPEAKS ON PRACTICAL RELIGION Start From ‘Wiens You Are; Build Character by Contact with the Best and Reliance on Faith —_- SUBSCRIBE TO NO _ CREEDS ‘“The world has reached its A in sisted Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, sofar as it is attempting to solve problems; from-the-outsidein-”How- change its method of approach was the subject of his talk last Wednesday eve- . ning in the gymnasium, under the aus- pices of the Christian Association. ‘Moral autonomy, the capacity of the citizen to run himself from within, is the real foundation of the State, the ultimate hope of society. The legalists would sitb- stitute for this a complex system of laws, which are, of course, good, and important in the present state of civilization, but their danger lies in: their being used as a crutch, and leaned heavily upon. Many think that people can be made good by law, but the refutation of that seems to lie in Mark Twain's statement, “Honor is a harder master than the law.” America has two great needs, real edu-- cation and real religion. Both are neg- lected, perhaps the latter m6ére. In the eighteenth century the approach from inside out wa really stressed, This is rather otherworldly and not essentially attractive to us—we Yhink we can escape .the problem by disregarding it, but con- sideration shows that this is impossible, The division between religion and physi- cal science must be considered in the light of comparative necessity. According to Dr. Fosdick, the world could well man- age to-get along with the present scientific achievements and no more, but it would be impossible to go forward with the present inadequate solution of the prob- lems of the spirit. Christianity seems to offer jaw contri- butions at least, to help in the solution. In the first place, Christianity at its best, looks at humanify in terms of potential- ity. It was particularly noticeable in dences of deterioration in people like Mary Magdalene and Nicodemus, and found their real selves worthy of his at- tention. This was not unreasoning sym- pathy, or kindness, but a true insight, the very ‘sort of insight which Browning displayed in “finding inside the covers of -a yellowed pamphlet the story for one of his great works, The Ring and the Book, It seents almost inevitably true that the best minds see the most possibilities, The beginning of character-building is to introspect as if Jesus were Himself looking at you—for He would see you as more than you are, more’ than you have, and more than youw-have done. To Him you would be worth, what you -have it in you to become, A second function of Christianity is to furnish faith. To Dr.. Fosdick, faith is the moral dynamic which unifies and organ- izes life. This meaning is coincident with that of the New Testament—if we are to consider it chronologically. ' This does not mean faith in the New Testament, or faith in the church or creeds, for it ante-- dated. them. It was a personal committ- - ment; they had fallen’ in love with Jesus, “Faith is.the giving yourself to the best that is in you” and therefore an intellec- tual process. Fear, the antithesis of faith, paralyzes, depresses, narrows, sickens and saddens _ life, and faith does the exact opposite. CONTINUED. ON PAGE 3 ig Jesus, who looked beyond. the outside evi-.. é qo? , - = oe " bad : ap e The Collige N ws HE COLLEGE NEWS i mentall : re “(Founded in 191 “4 every sik pottige " “Antibel where’ c) ae _ : M r * ge ; bubilshed week during th the 14) om lectuals desert js oi eager intel- e aah series in funny paper | Building, Wayne Pa College, at Fb Bey the of thought, the cl y the slow atroph nich have played a she coe (b) Whose husbani and Bryn Mawr ake re Pel class room, and routi enjoyment of : part in the & Us aut . was. &, door - Managing Editor J sili of Mr th we are optimistic, but alg Sundays. ad non ech cacaamaale #(c) Whe ha eveveee BAN Lo ‘i mes wo 1 signs fe) ad ta _ F mB, '26 last_there uld’ seem to show that at Acc. (d) Threé ways.of brit (d) Who ntrums? B NSOR is coming th d at re iging happines put mice under fl . Pyrney, '27 xnwe eDITOR man, Rabelais, M ne aream of Néw- hristmastide (from d . (e) Whé wanted the teacups? ; . Lmary, ’27 haba dailies ontaigne, and so many} 2 i books). fi ifferent (f} Who ne a “nintimate friend?” ; ; re--combinat 2. What on cite a slee EDITORS learni ation of st associations > . ve made of @ XK. Simonns, '27 ng and practical living. gtudious|* (a) “Merci,” ma pein you with 14. (a) Ohba Sth rea method ihe Mins maman;” digait- Vhose pelly shook like j _ M.S son ASSISTAN NEW elle, “merci; t ge (bh): Whose : e jelly? R. Rickab “a 1 Le . hoses OTHER COL e ecohterai bone autre. fois je vous )} Whose heads” were gre , cpp” J. LAMM, 26 Rumor has it that all i LEGES (b) “H rai, bien sur.” whose hands were blue? oa , I. Fowur, ’28,, , 28 with dramatics at acs gone smooth (c) ie Nacht.” -(c) Who said “for the aye SINESS MANAGE a somethin Sees e did hear| : er*knabe mit d ple reason?” ain and sim- J. Lun, '27 * peter wy Be manwacnr | Detween iF about a little a incon - huft” em Kopf in die (d) a 1 . TYSON, ’26 en Mr. George Retin ind ) (d) “Courage' : aty did next.” W ; ; vard authorit : the Har- ge, mon aml; : did she do? hat Be ll saat se sertion of ities, which resulted in the d ‘ mort!” ni; le diable est (e) Wh ee ” oO ‘ é ‘ . ‘ i jonse, 28” "27 A: Rie ie built up Het Ona frofi his satay 3. .Who wrote: Who pole i orhnt ‘but =! M . or Na ‘ at -_ ae Subscription, ar cELwain, 28 i leave Harvard ‘aaival ingreg did A The Little Prudy Raske on tele she? 4 scriptions ma Mailing Price er # good one ively gre kicked 5) A Tale of Two Citie i : Derwent y, begin at any ce, $3. oe ithe pest of h ), for he accepted at Yale (c) Elsie Dirism Sites FREER COLLE Pa., Post Office. -class matter at the Wa: aé Dramatic ead of the new Department (d) Dear etal SIGNIFICA pig REVEALS : yne,-+- 5s, © @| ; ‘VARSITY part. age inal to become a real} (e) The Little Knight of tl -(S eg OF CHINESE ART DRAMATICS million-dollar gift . 22 “Mi Harkness’ | ({) Kathleen’s Diamond he X Bar B oh s(t cpaisioaied by AND | this ; e liad swal . Loved at PERE oe ds, or She : orethea Shipley, ’25 r Mens On BY 8-90 “rahe COLLEGE | to the tabs volte-face from the sce (g) The Girl a Aor —Underthe-auspices. 0 ‘ts fe i the stimulus a si agitation | peace sgt ae that above all ne » (h) Laddie—A bi ere, sv sete, Scholarship FS eg AM — TIVE, the colle eo. “ndowment word ; preserved. Now pe . (i) The P 1e ue "Story oO the Freer Call e@, the trip inna Varsity atte voted unanithously for¥ has sap Yale is in tumult! freee the Sar ri utnam Hall Cadets place# on os Washington, took spring and s in a mass meeting this | fai osen his four assist eel were mittee, orga , April 25. This.com- tg later confirmed this elie seo ey ee abode UKs, i and has (a) Sherman — aan 5 8 — in 1910-1914 by Pro 1ajority vote ion by | heretofor ooley, who | (b) He onnelly, has é the attenda otes in the classe e been the insti age deisel purpose “t ; as its underlyin nce of th s; but] light of *y 1 gator and guiding (c) Verm o deepen the und 8 the first e undergrad ale Dramati ies an tween Chi nderstanding be- production 1 uates at} been hurt cs. Feelings h s ddent ina and the @ . doubt of uction leaves room fue and there is w ave| 5. Identify: With this nited States.” dred ane: interest... Only two he he a tempest in a eli ap (a) Jerusha Abbott Chinese eape view, it has enabled three The School y-seven bought tickets fo a our hands in aloof me e can (b) Jeremy Fisher within the vat] to be at Bryn Mawr a vind ed Scandal out of folie ait nga our minor Foe ag RE (c) Pessum Fount ‘aa teen: Hoe years and in choos- ae : sity “Dramatic wit a (d) S s they ma fo ers of the college; ; natics to tl : ar Solon tho y be lea ee - performances. Sigg Pe = and Harvard? those enjoyed by Yalé (e) Aunt pe ig pst ag their return to. China. 1 : re) s : é ch ad- away Moet twenty-six people ait ‘ (f) Mr. Pendleton own oe has tried to turn our out one- he electi : i ; e one-si ., were not aonireats the | burg fe one last Monday of Hinden (i) eae To look at art with a meen rainatic’ in ‘ erman Nae ig : 1S this : ‘ b ed spur it was amage production, even canted far-reaching Se HAY, BES (j) Rabbits’ Eggs : pes el soil este icles the expense frolic Music: Fund, That soi of Europe. As . - pbs Sel bevgies | is aaa pos quiet insight which : ets ar ii a reat mit What : » what seems unlikely; lo lessened attendance y genius of Germany as tl est mili- ‘ What 1S the locus clas . gratefulty fro h we can best accept ade aiek navi r all the balcony seats several of the major a he victor in (a) rubber boots’ fics for: gountey, Th m the artists of any eastern the eig sold. Probably Sheri late war, as ‘ mpaigns .of. the (b) cro : : e Freer Collec eighteenth ridan and . the faithful se quet those rare it tion, one of ae ecaiear century are not especiall house of Hohenzoll servant of the (c) pianos, outside’ wi dom of hence in which some w the undergradu — y|stands commi ern, Hindenbu A ’ side’ windows : choice has bee : is- tainly more interest ates; but cer-| call mitted to a course ai rg ) dead cats peculiarly adapted n exercised, is ; ‘ a ° e ; ; , college experiment. was expected in a} by Peat to the conciliation sromised - grb Consequently a an. experience. Does the rx, Germany can ; HAR itewashed_ f straint, the ane nement and re- college still would not wi not resist activel (g) j nee , the resulting perfe . atmosphere of prefer the genial wish to resist acti re LR of bronzes, ct combination class pl nial| eral years, b ctively, for sev- (h) gl pottery, and _painti -professi plays to th : , because she i Mi nage gladness one to painting, force Seon aloofness of Peasy Dees Ppa surroundéd vis acehapd tired,| 7 (a) What happened the ee before deciding ie favor of : we attend pl . - | Consequentl ng enemi ned comin Bryn Maw plays given ntly, the Republi : es. the Rye; g through| A r stage, as s on the | temporaril public will end ye; what to Becky in’ s to the work itself: to the opera ; so many people go y, at least, and arn i le cave; to Jot y in the| of all the ; elf: there are bronze , merely as a social oh to the treaty of Versailles ie acu cana Pollyatna t oe ee umbrella; to | rates oo cu Amportant dynasties, d : ne ventured. But 5 wi 1 scarcely be 1 oward the end? Gi 1 incised line or 1 : , deco- AMONG RECE claiming th Shae the long run, by ac details, | ? Give| symbols of heaven ow relief, wit yer NT EVENTS many oa. victor of Tannenberg Poet (b) What literary sane designs; there are ier gonventionaliz sa nctusie ay the geology cl Th — ms the spirit of T ’ “ you with No ns have| with the Ph rors nicely spaced iclusive proof that ti y class found e policies of str annenberg. Direes Oh . 5 Skelley; Baker| with oenix bird and hi when it-brough times have changed monarchism ong nationalism: and | 8 ab iat Philadelphia. with an entwined grape vi An ses he no | ighthome.from.a.fiel . ee igsaanenal endorsed b 8, Where are.th ‘ pottery vase pe vine, Among the ess than four f : field. trip}. en millions of | . : y over four- .the following li SO s are three bel : sieaetal oe ossils. In spite of the thin “aeaion < f her people. The effect of found: ines to be| Lung Dynasty. One i elonging to the trval » PI esent-day aspect of n on the credit of the polio 8 (a) “Lean on 1 typical of e is of a strong blu ryside, this region : the coun- abroad, cannot but of the Reich} ~~ (b) “ on a Dear.” the Period; anothe “ es reptilean r as Once’ & favo Cematnee f be tremendous ) “Tell ~ me, does ~~ Trixie ~ _ | of Night,” is of-a 1 cS all i esort. Right in this vicini " or its stability. apd paint?” : fixie ~really| has baffled: ost technique which zards lounged, fought, an is vicinity, minty MY : the th the-forger~ofevery~-cot ‘ themselves gen snd diaported | 6°. te. Petite ) “I wish we-could alw ird has in it all th sas a saad. “Le erally in the most ap We the 3 of The Cortrck News: gether,” ays pull to-| Stace Ae dks Sarees e freedom and metiber of wi nage’ Sua Gee ee ree feel that the os (d) “I wants to see the wheel black, and around it os areal is. s will . we offer bel ‘ a wound.” heels go tionali d ghter, conven- on a ston point out trac better th A below will ; . ze leaves ven two hess abe 6 she discovered pire recently prong Literature ibis (e) “Dea Mamma, would ry the form of the sti design of which ft another ad a slight disput : ‘ en with the ge eclair \or , would you like an Greek artist’ as perfectly as ever er swears th pute, while, § ound of all b general back- f) « some pate de foi st’s fitted his. But it is i footprint of a das she possesses. the| Wi! set the At the three people who ae oe alt th cml pica of the Buddha, and os eda saur. Sh hae : s on. M wan ae e girls| that o Le e painti may be a trifle ao aheaite te} nS ereed ay Day. E na change . ne-comes-A gua to tak ye evety*| 0 ' rings with me.” h earest to discoveri doubt due undersized, but thi we aré ‘0 take the examinati 9. Where e. rhythm and overing the . to th is is no are offer nation, for | in literatu “ spacin : aaa is cuteil e ete youth of the Papers Asana ep excellent Siiets Pretest re have yon en- tesa “in the Sad a may : than three- mi ‘ nae in if kept : a) Dotty D iver for inst : : € ellow - aki : saaibly a and names fee “be (b) Melted re mountains, half sept pig its broken Peiices WS IN THE WIND : a long list sree The prize- winners aoa (c) A hard pea er as it were, and its tty a lesser scale, on, so we'r a onorable M 10. N divided sk y pines and un- all things th e told, prefers ab ppear in the ne entions” will] — ame novels, es y and water, mak e naturali ove | be left i xt News. P a hasee tiie says, poems Dynasty a | , make the Lun liam Co istic poems of eft in the b : apers must ose title or plays a lyric; birds 8 ' wper. “The T of Wil- si fas ox provided f ( s refer to blossoms b “5 among cher forward | he Task,” that pose in the P or that pur-| a) Women s by Chien Hs seat poem out of si straight- | by embroke East ‘sitti (b Dynast uan of the Yuan ha of simple life, see y 10.00 P. M. on Fri st sitting room ) Men y, show an unbel eps struck an ea » seems to . on Friday, Ma bee tion of reali ievable combina- the ger sympatheti : , May first. e) Boys ealism, intricate fi undergradua ic note in . ration; e finish, and deco-- at Smith they “66 mind at Nassau. Then H. ‘Hoven, 95. (f) Old-fashioned ae again, an Arhat resting in it ae ve ‘courses in A. Pantzer, '2 11. (a) Who « ion by, an artist ied a. so” soe studen practical K.T 5; said, ‘Whoop to The | Dynasty b of the Min os ts there: get val-| OMKINS, '26 Soup?” eir Soup?” » brings us up: to th . ee : ‘BE. M eee b century. e fifteenth Bryn Mawr ALLETT, "25. a (b) Who turned Hike a # cone -Exawina lege ay suckle? _ dy peer 2 aus eaves these works with TION’ a” Ggnenat Lrnenan (c) ‘Who sai “Ai of awe at the complet \deicaatad feeling TURE sur in gommo mame?” philosophy. and caiigion ea which this 3 : n . season have attain ak their form of ~ the Community Church in New 6 , a THE COLLEGE NEWS SMALLPOX EPIDEYIC SPREADS IN PHILADELPHIA Vaccination .Precautions Required of Bryn Mawr ‘Students. i Dr. Wagoner’ urges, in view of the epi- ~ demic of smallpox in Philadelphia, that all students and members of the faculty, who. have not been ‘vaccinated success- fully during -the last five years -or- twice unsuccessfully vaccinated during the past year, be vaccinated at once. This riiling is required by the college. Special ‘office hours will be held at the Infirmary from ten to one o'clock and from two to four o'clock for the next week. All students who have not been vaccinated are re- quested not to go to Phffadelphia or any public places until they have with the regulation, Lists will be posted of the students exempt from vaccination. DR. HOLMES’ TOPIC IS RIGHTS OF MAN VS. RIGHTS OF, MEN Fhe—Rev:-fotn-H; Holmes, Ss: T. B,, famous religious radical and minister of York City; will give a lecture in chapel on Sun- day evening, May 3, at 7.30, on the sub- ject of “Rights of Man versus Rights of Men.” : Dr. Holmes, up to 1919, was very Aggy e in Unitarian work. In 1919 he desérted Unitarianism and became an independent. He is the author of “Is Death the End?”, “New Churches for Old,” and “Readings from Great Authots.” 8B & Te St og am & =a =: GRACE DODGE HOTEL “WASHINGTON,D.C. College girls select the Grace Dodge Hotel because of its distinction and charm, its delightful environment, con- venient location and exceptional facilities for sight-seeing. Excellent restaurant service. Afternpon tea. Moderate rates. No tipping’ Write for illustrated booklet “A WEEK IN WASHINGTON”’ GRACE DODGE HOTEL. “a 88 88 68 ad 68 88 88 @a aa 88 68 @@ 89.499 "48 8 Bonwit Geller-& Co, Chestnut Street he Ei Philadelphia” CAMPUS SPORTS 7 TOGS ; ina new and complete Sports Dept. Fourth Floor complied | GREEN TEAM VICTORIOUS IN - CLASS TRACK MEETS Josephine Stetson Breaks College Record For High Jumping @ Winning 46 points, 1927 ran away with a-victory in the total score of both track the second of which was held on 1928 with meets, Saturday morning, April 25. second and third, respectively. In the in- dividual scores, M, Miller, ’28, came first with thirteen points, while J. Stetson, ’28, and J. Seeley, '2%, each receivedy ten points. The day opened with the fifty-yard dash which was easily won by the Green, B. Scheiffelin, ’27, and A. Newhall, ’27,. each first of hér heat, tied for first place, cov- ering the distance in 6.3) seconds, while 5. McAdoo, '26, came next with 6.35 sec- onds. Me a ; Breaking the college record, J. Stetson, ’28, won first place in the running high jump at 4 ft. 8% in, Jumping in beau- tiful form, J. Stetson’s timing and rhythm were particularly noticeable. Sallie Mc- Adoo, '26, and M. Miller, ’28, with easy grace, cleared 4 ft. 7 in., respectively, ‘The hundred-yard dash again went to the Sophomores for whom A. Newhall, "27, came in first at 12 3-5 seconds, while G. Leewitz, '26, and B. Scheiffelin, ’27, followed close on her ‘heels with 12 4-5 seconds, In the standing high jump M. Miller's record of 3 ft. 8'%4 inches, made the previ- ous week, still held, while S, McAdoo, '26, did 3 ft. 7 in. and D. Kellogg, ’27, and H. Stokes, ’27, tied for third place at 3 ft. 6 in, . Harriot Parker, '27, jumping prettily, won the running broad jump at 13 ft. ) 5-8 in., while H. Yandall, ’28, came sec- ond with 13 ft. 5% in. and A. Newhall, ’27, third with 13 ft. 134 in. In the standing broad jump, F. Jay, ’26, succeeded in clearing 7 2% in,, followed by E. Amram, ’28, with 7 ft. 1% in, and M, Miler, ’28, with 7 ft. 14 in. Throwing easily to’ win in both events, J. Seeley, ’27, was first in both basketball and baseball throws, Hurling the baseball 167 ft. 10% in., she received first place, while D. Lee, ’25, with 165 ft. 2% in. J. Huddleston, ’28, with 161 ft. 3% i won second and third. The farthest ~~ ketball throw, done by J. Seeley, #7, was 68 ft. 11 in., while C. Remak, ’2f, hurled 62 ft. 3% in. and J. Huddlestof, ’28, 66 tte 10 in, : Helen Guiterman, 28, hurtling. through the air with great speed and grace, won the sixty-yard hurdles with 8.4 seconds, while E. Cushman, ’26, came second with 9.15 secorids and G. Leewitz, ’26, and A. Matthew, ’27, tied for third place with 9.2 seconds, 673 Fifth Av., New York 25 Old Bond St., London 2 rue de la Paix, Paris iadidd nano! . AnELIZABETH Pane Trdatonsel is based on three im pale Steps Cleansing, Toning, Nourishing— with Elizabeth Arden’s Cleans- ing Cream, Ardena Skin Tonic, and Orange Skin Food. Ask at toilet preparations counter for “The Quest of the Beautiful,” Elizabeth Arden’s book on: the care of the skin. Babani Perfumes add a final to of charm to your every me. Eliza Arden’s Toilet Prep- arations’ and Babani Perfumes are on sale at Powers & Reynolds Bryn Mawr, Pa. 43 points and 1926 with 18 points came | any In the hundred-yard’ hurdles E. Win- chester, 27, who. had very pretty form, came first gaining in a sudden spurt with 16.15 seconds, while H. Guiterman, ’28, 5, . o came second with 16.2 seconds and H. Tuttle, ’28, third with 16.3 seconds., 1927 was again victorious in the.excit- ing relay race, while 1928 received second and 1926 third places, respectively, ‘The winning Green team was composed of A, Matthew, ‘27, captain; H. Parker, ’27, and A. Newhall, '27. FIRST ARCHERY TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD SATURDAY Prizes. Offered to Individuals and Winning Class Team The first Archery Tournament will be held on Saturday morning, May the sec- oiid,-at—nine-oelock: Three prizes will be shot for in the meet. . The individual champion, that is the contestant having the highest score in a Columbia round, will receive a silver cup. Dr. Elmer has offered a horn, called the Elmer horn, which he himself made and which bears the Welsh motto, ‘The War Horn of the Archers of Bryn Mawr,” to the winning class team, while to the individual having the highest score from a combination of the individual and team scores Mrs, Elmer has offered a very rare book” on Archery. | Amusing balloon shooting will follow, ‘while Dr. Elmer and Mr. Palmer, both former national cham- pions, will dd some exhibition shooting. FOUR WAYS OF FORMING CHRISTIAN CHARACTER CONTINUED FROM PAGE, 1 An essential’ for arriving at Christian character is most of all the starting place —let it be where we are. ‘Time is wasted, nothing is accomplished by attempting to grasp, for instance, the whole of the Chris- Jesus had no system to foist upon people, no theologicalmold—into which to pour them; He approached each through.channels which were familiar to that person. To have a Christian char- acter is not necessarily to agree with any- one about what he finds in Christ. The important thing is “what you yourself find in Him. Finished creeds express perfected experience, but are not neces- sary, not possible for a beginning. Chris- tianity is an adventure’ which each must try for himself. _Creeds misrepresent Christianity, and so discourage prospec- tian faith, -tive-Christians; bur’ vital Christianity does not rest on creeds. I The fourth precept is-a law; you grow like what you live with. You can be- come nothing by willing it, least of all a Christlike character. Imagination triumphs over will every time in the moral and physical world—if one lives under the spell af evil, even though one’s traditions are opposed to any expression of it, and one sets one’s will against any display of it, imagination will force one’s reserve to break down. >, ‘ Dr. Fosdick was opposed to intellec- tual skepticism insofar as it lacked moral earnestness, which he felt essential to satisfactory solution of problems which beset us. C. HARDY, ’26, VICE-PRESIDENT OF UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Corinne Chambers and Valinda Hill Also Elected to.Board Claire ,.Hardy, ’26, was elected vice- president of the Undergraduate Associa- tion last week. » Miss Hardy has been First Junior Member during the past year, and was Secretary of the class of. 1926 last year. Corinne Chambers, ’27, was chosen Secretary of the Association at a meeting in Taylor. on ‘Tuesday, April 2. On Thursday Valinda Hill; was elected Kirst Junior Member the Executive Board, Miss Hill was e 1927-last year, is class prdsident this year, and was Freshman ‘thember of. the Busi- ness Committee of May Day. : = SONGS OF THE COWBOYS DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED! | ' CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. “Oh, bury menot on the lone prairie, Where the wild-eyed coyote will. howl’ over me, — And the buffalo roams, and the wind roars free, Oh, bury me not on the lone prairie.” Yet they often express their“ devotion to a life of wandering, and could not leave it if they would. “VIL cut my *way where the bullets fly, And stay on the trail till the day [ die,” “T don’t want no harps nor halos, , Nor other dressed up things, Just let. me ride the starry ranges On a pinto horse with wings.” Two very long and very jolly ballads, . giving us an idea of cowboy life, tell of an expert rider’s first hair-raising ex- perience with a “gol-darned wheel,” an® of a religious debate carried on with fists. After one wallop, the skeptic confessed himself convinced of the divinity of Christ; after two, he changed ‘his views on-the—reality—of Hell;—after—three, the bottle was passed, and peace was restored. Two of the cow lullabies Mr. Lomax sang spiritedly, rémarking that whatever the deficiencies of his voice, he at least sang as well as some cowboys he had heard. During the choruses, the audience joined in vigorously, obeying his cheerful request, ale you can’t sing, at least make a joy- ful noise,’ BYRON AND THE FRENCH ROMANTICISM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 poets, Lamartine read and reread lines, though he understood less than he ad- . Musset, in his passion and mad was -a true disciple. Les Confes- mired. gaity sions d'un Enfant du Siécle and Les Spec- tacles dans un Fauteuil were the work of a French Byron. And finally Vigny.“ When you read him you read Byron too, but a Byron more’ profoundly pessimistic than the actual ever was, From a line of Byron’s —“The wolf dies in silence’—came Vig- ny’s symbol, and his ultimate decision, “Souffre et meurs sans parler.” al CAe NEW YORK SCHOOL, of INTERIOR DECORATION 441 MADISON AVE-NEW YORK — SHERRILL WHITON, Director Intensive Practical Training and Professional Courses. Six Weeks SUMMER COURSE Starts July 7th. ” Send for Catalog 52 S. Regular WINTER COURSES Start October and February. Sénd forCatalog 52 R. @ HOME STUDY COURSES Start at Once. Send for Catalog 52 c ‘president of © + * — ; . i . : ' & x te - : mo . oC ‘ < : THE COLLEGE NEWS. i Yo ye = = a : a Ne + oe : ‘The H aide “eee aarte ee BRINTON BROS. | MOORE'S PHARMACIES H av erf or d Pharma e earthstone ‘ FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES | 4 BRYN MAWR, PA. cy WOINNER PARTIES Ope ne toe eee euyered , of feet ‘i Prescription Drug Store | s Lancaster and Merion Aves. Drugs Chemicals Pro 8 i eee Bryn Mawr, Pa : . 5 North’ Merion Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.| Telephone 63 7 eee ? Stationeries, etc. ais, bin Pa. fi | : ee RS : Afternoon Tea Saturday Luncheon POWERS & REYNOLDS) pantry . ICED J. TRONCELLIT! pee ee MODERN DRUG STORE ‘ + ‘ ’ 837 Lancaster. Ave. Bryn Mawr SANDWICHES . DRINKS Practical Cleaner & Dyer . Chatter-On Tea House = Imported Perfumes ; Goods called for and Delivered. te 835 Morton Road ; C ANDY P SODA GIFTS| College 039 — Ave. Bryn Mawr | Dinner by Appuintment Bryn Mawr 1185. Tea House; SARAH L THORNBURY Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe ‘ THE MA LINE VALET SHOP WILLIAM L. HAYDEN “HARPER METHOD” : « Bernard McRory, Proprietor be 2nd Floor, o ite Post Office, Bryn Mawr Housekeeping Hardware| Open Daily from 1to7 © | 18? PAST LANCASTER AVENUR | 0 2) Stiee*ys racic! alr ° fi ° : ? 0 vely o Cc. Paints Locksmithing Shampooing and Sealp Treatments Ten Per Cent. Discount on All School and 838 LANCASTER AVE. Bryn Mawr| _ EVENING P ARTIES BY “Manicuring” “Water Waving” Bere 3 ~~ SPECIAL : ARRANGEMENT Telephone: Wayne 827-J | Ladies’ Riding Suits to Measure, $40.00 and Up i PHILIP HARRISON _ : fast aiaeer tom J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE a “Walk Over Shoe Shop JE ANNETT’S THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS . eee Agent ior: 1226 Lancaster Avenue TELEPHONE, ARDMORB 1946 Gotham Gold Stripe Sillc Stockings Bryn Mawr Flower Shop Phin, 252 oni ge Ne TaRrORD be noe ee : we : ; 1 ee . ° . . We~um Lasst Du Deine Blicke in der d Pl resh ; a) ; ' Ferne Streiten, ms ae wi — j : LOWTHORPE SCHOOL Luncheon Afternoon Tea Dinner Wenn Das Gesuchte Liegt Sonah! Daily A School of Landscape Architecture for Women| 4 attractively different place for College _ —Heine. C em d Fl ] B k t ; TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR people No_need to go to Philadelphia for a ee ; — Landscape Deaton Piustiag Design, Construc- THE MILESTONE INN cozy Ladies’ Dining “Room. ‘ ; tion, Horticulture and kindred subjects Italian Restaurant Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Estate of oe _— —— greenhouses - 845 LANCASTER AVE. es from ‘ton : ; sa Cater for Di nd Birthday Parties 4 ROMA CAFE Potted Plants apes supervision on all GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS “AL Te Wain Miisanaaie Tel, Bryn Mawr 1218 b ’ Open from 7 A, M. to. 12 P. M, Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 807° Lancaster Ave. Phone Orders Promptly Delivered : , WILLIAM GROFF, P. D. | Afternoon Tea and Luncheon John J. McDevitt Bil’ Heads “ Telephone Bryn Mawr 453 PRESCRIPTIONIST P. tT fsa lp was pe ; : Whitman Chocolates COTTAGE TEA ROOM TINCING Amomemae | THE CHATTERBOX f,,. 1. ote a aig ai : A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM bs Nahe se aie ee | A a 1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. : Montgomery Avenue Regular Dinners or ss i : = i c B M ° ° ° *hone, Ardmore 12 Table Delicacies Birthday Parties by appointment Bryn Mawr 1221 Frozen Dutatine wdc awr - _ev,, OVEN FROM 12 TO 7.30 s : Cards and Gifts 825 LANCASTER AVENUE. GEORGE F. KEMPEN * Everything Dainty : for all occasions _ CATERER and CONFECTIONER and Delicious | ; : 27 W. Lancaster Ave. 85) Lancaster Ave. : \ T H E G I F T < S H O P Bryn Mawr Massage Shop Ardmore Bryn Mawr = : - _ : 814 Lancaster Ave. | Bryn Mawr, Pa. Aimee E. Kendall — Hairdressing in all its branches | - 2 mais A complete stock of toilet requisites E. S. McCawley & Co. ‘| 839 Lancaster Ave; jyrg ————— tooks Se ae MICHAEL TALONE | Do You want the latest book? — Vanite. istablished 18382 PHILADELPH 4 Ladies’ Tailor Cleaner and Dyer Ou i } s 8 : ' ' aa 1123 Lancaster Ave. ‘Bryn “Mawr, Pa. Are y ef interested as — worth or Loose Powder . The Quality : Our Breagh cleanin anil dysing depsriment while ; commensurate with does mrost excellent wor or many students. 5 : the importance of Call Bryn’Mawr 456—Today We have it or can get it. It’ S : ‘t f | es S Sanitary RINGS : HAVERFORD AVE. - Haverford, Pa. r Charms and ° ; aol You can use - much pr School as little powder as the Trophies, The Handcraft Shop : ror gen green st as Correspondence invited ; Decorations, Linens, Ru puff takes up only the 2 : pees vg tad Jewelers powderwilichinesgalied ‘| ‘Little Nature Frocks,’’ Toys, etc. The sesetemniins wraleel THE TQGGERY SHOP 30 Bryn Mawr Avenue serving a distinguish ie within the powder went guished rm 831 LANCASTER AVENUE - cliente ele for many years. voir —keeps its original 4 Gowns, Hats, Coats, = soaieee clean, fresh, dry an telah co ama " College Insignia, Station- | fragrant form.” VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWHAR * BARBARA LEE ery, Wrist Watches; gifts Chas. Snyder Phone, Bryn Mawr 131 for every occasion. : The price is $1.50, and it “Cnild. Phone, Bryn Mawr 494 and “ak ok flower) Poudre, a fragrant French Visitors are cordially welcomed. powder, in your favorite shade. PHONE 758 ee Fairfield a oe J E ( C HENRY B. WALLACE _ Outer Garments for Misses ALDWELL & 0. Cc ATERER and CONFECTIONER cee oie CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER’ STREETS “LUNCHEONS AND TBAS Sold Here Exclusively in Open Sunday _ Bryn Mawr —. ; eee oe DR Si —— : ee - = ae Philadelphia ; a ‘S ; : og : of ; 4 ‘ ee = ; : ‘- a JAPANESE STUDENTS INDULGE ' Tokyo is one of the world’s great cabitals, so * these students find much to interest them in » they find on every hand. ony - with the plum blossoms and the third best “two-story Japanese frame houses having © @ « @ THE COLLEGE NEWS - » > 5 IN SPORTS, HAZING, FLUNKING Their Odd Costumes and Customs Distinguish Orient From West TUDENTS from all parts of Asia as- semble each April in Tokyo ¢o attend the Universities for which Japan is famous. the evidences of culture and wealth which After graduation, } they return home with a liberal education and the ambition to do things in a big, pro- gressive way, as Tokyo does. Examinations are held once a year in most departments of the Imperial University | of Tokyo, although medical students have fwo examinations in their four-year course, A campus saying is that the best stu- dents begin preparing for their examination with the pine and bamboo, the second best with the cherry blossoms. The pine ahd bamboo are used as New Year’s decorations, while the blossoms of the plum and cherry appear respectively in mid-February and in April. i There are’ no Greek letter social fraterni- ties in Japan. Kraternity house life therefore is unknown. In its place there are some clubs of small groups of students. For in- stance, the students of one prefecture or county sometimes live in one house. There are other groups of students who live in certain boarding houses ‘at a lower cost, be- cause former student boarders in those houses have created an endowment fund as food subsidy to selected congenial souls. There is only one large dormitory at the Imperial University in Tokyo and that is the one of the American Young Men’s Christian Association, and occupies a for- eign-style building. Virtually all other stu- dent lodgings are supplied by the typical doors and windows made of glazed paper. There are, from twenty to forty rooms in these boarding houses, A. lasge proportion: of these * boarding houses are within easy walking distance of the university and students take their tifflins there as well as theis other meals. Many students, however, live with their parents, with relatives or-in boarding houses in dis- tant parts of the city and come to school on the trams. Few come to school regularly in rikishas because of the expense involved: With their note books, many ¢arty their lunches in a wooden or’metal box. At noon, these students assemble in meeting rooms at the university. Here they are supplied free with tea and chopsticks. This is the full ex- tent to which the commons go there. In Japan, tea is as plentiful as ice water ‘in America. For those living at a distance who do not bring Tunches, “there: is plenty of op- portunity for getting tasty food at theeres- taurants which ar. fgfind at the rate of from one to three to the block in the imme- diate neighborhood of, the school. A mortad board top distinguishes the black cap of the: Japanese student. In other respects the cap has a military swing. New students have new caps, but the veterans are proud of their old caps, looking on them with respect, just as Uncle Joe Cannon clings to the rakish black hat he- has worn these last five years. One row-of five brass buttons decorates the front of the black uniform. On each button is the Chinese character “‘Dai”: sur- rounded by a wreath of cherry blossoms. The “Dai” stands for “Saigaku” meaning “university,” and the students are inordi- nately proud of these buttons, Wearing of these uniforms is compulsory only on a few formal occasions. However, a great propor- tion of the students wear them out of prefer- ence year in and year out, as they like to be known as college men, when they go about town. A minority of the students attend class in kimonas, although almost no labor- atory work is done in the national dress, because of the inconvenience of the great sleeves. If you are thinking of a trip to EUROPE this Summer Write for Hiserated bookletsand ° oe — about our a Tourist Third Cabin—Entire Third Cabin accommodations reserved exclusively for students, teachers, professional men and women and similar congenial people. Round Trip Rates «: tow « *155 It costs only a trifle more to travel on such great steamers as Majestic «55: tons) . World’s Largest{Ship Homeric (34,359 tons) | World’s Sixth Largest Ship Minnekahda Entire ship reserved exclusively for Tourist Third Cabin. No other passengers carried. You have free run of all decks. Attractive sailings, convenient to the close of college. To Antwerp via Plymouth and Cherbourg Pittsburgh; June 18 . Beigenland, June 25 Address Tourist Third Cabin ment, J. McCarson, Pass. Bint Southeast Cor. 15th & Locust Sts., Philadelphia, Pa., or any authorized steamship agent. | WH ITE STAR LINE PS Se LE AO _Amtanric TransPort Line: ‘Rep Star LINE A. In the College of Law the kimona, isseén Often, but in the College of Medi- cine seldom. French lessons in the College of Litera- ture begin at séven in. the morning, as they are taken by Students from¢several of the colleges. Most courses, however, lfave the first lecture hour at 8 o’clock, Between lec- tures the students study in the general li- brary, on the campus, or at nearby lodgings, or: else play tennis. Saturday is a half holi- day, Sunday being the only full-holiday. Saturday is the night off ‘for most stu- dents. This is the evening on which they may take in the-city. The restaurants on the main street or in the neighborhood of Asakusa Park offer a pleasant break in the week’s routine. At the street door, shoes come off and the students climb in their stiff cotton socks to the second floor, where the restaurant encircles a small garden or court. _ : The gayest of all times for the student, as for the Japanese nation, comes at New Year’s and in the, cherry blossom season. The first comes before examinations haunt the conscience. The fruitless cherry trees, when in bloom, make all nature gay, al- though the air is hazy and the sun seldom shines. brilliantly. Everyone. is in a holiday mood. The youths, with gaily colored hand- kerchiefs worn about their heads run, jump and romp with the joy of Wiving. Wearing} kimonas, they may even indulge in a little} sake, or Japanese brandy, without encourag- ing the displeasure of sword-clicking gen- darmes in the way -they would if wearing their uniforms bearing the magic word 2 Dai.” The Sumida River flows through Tokyo and into it empty many boat-laden canals. In a stretch of the Sumida overlooked by the wrestlers’ pavilion and not .far, distant from the Imperial University, the boat races are held. The different colleges in the various universities have boats entered in the school race, which is: one of the big events of the cherry blossom season. The race is watched from boats or from the tea houses which line the banks. Restaurants are the Scenes in which pain- ‘less hazings are laid. A group of Freshmen yo plan a din- to be at the De- of Senshu University in T, ner in dead secrecy. It }; bara’s Inn, for instaric¢, A few minutes before the freshmen arrive, a group of sophomores enter and ask to be served. They tell the waitresses that they are of higher station than the other diners, and that they should, be ” completely served before the freshmen have a bite. It takes a long time for the sophomores-to eat and so they haze the freshmen™ without speaking~a~ word” to” them or laying hands on them. Of course the inn owner is in on the game. Suppose the freshmen singyto while away the time before dinner. The sophomores drown them out by singing out of,tune or giving yells. After one of these eveniigs, the freshmen may be out of hurpor, but they have no phy- sical disabilities to\show for their hazing. With the rapid growth of co-educational colleges in America, the question may be on some minds as to’ whether the same trent exists in Japan. There ate some women who attend,“the Imperial University in Tokyo, bug they virtually all do so as hegr- ers, not a$ enrolled students.™ They attend classes and take notes, but are not entitled to take the examinations, They are. chiefly in the College of Law arid of Literature. The Imperial University at Sendai has graduated two women students, one of them, Miss Umeko Tange, who. specialized in chemistry, is now studying in New York City for her Ph. D. Girls do not enter much into the life of university students outside class hours. True, young women sometimes are in the audi- Yences at concerts and evening léctiirés given at the University, But calls upon young women in the evenings and on Sundays are almost unknown. ‘This is‘true also of strolls in the parks. When the men students stroll, they stroll together. Dancing with men and women as partners is almost unknown in Japan outside the cosmopolitan hotels and clubs chiefly frequented by tuxedoed Britons and ambition-soaring Americans, who think they are sitting on top of the world. At dinner young men and women are seldom together, # Judo, as ju jitsw is called in Japan, is one of the chief forms of manly exercises taught at the university. In the judo hall will be seen students clad in padded gymnasium suits and with bare feet. With right hand grasping the front fold of the coat and right instep pressed against the ankle of an oppo- nent, the agreessor downs his opponent with one of the first leverage lessons taught in judo. News accounts state that Mayor Goto of. Tokyo recently has named one of the greatest judo experts in Japan as his body- guard, because of threats against his life which he has received. Fencing, with bamboo rods as swords, also is a favorite sport as it takes great. skill of hand and eye to be successful in these duels. Fencing is intimately associated with student life in Japan and an expert fencer enjoys high respect from his fellow-students. All field games dre played, Discus throw- ing and jumping, sprinting and pole vaulting have a part on all field day programs. Japanese youths excel also at marathons and cross-country runs. Baseball is catching on rapidly, owing largely to-the-winter~ visits: of American professional baseball players. Each university has its soccer football team ‘This year the round balthas-been-superseded~ by the oval-shaped pigskin, But it is in ten- nis that the average student finds greatest delight, for he can fill jn an: hour between classes with a swift game and continue tlie day with reawakened energy. WALDO M. CLAFLIN SPORT OXFORDS COMPANY. & Tan calfskin with saddle of real alligator. Crepe rubber sole. Comfortable as it is smart. Sy $14 ° nd emiieiadlss tt THE COLLEGE NEWS g A CALENDAR Friday, May 1. May Day, 8.00—The Glee Club will give “The Pirates of Penzance’ in .ROb- erts Hage Haverford. Saturday, May 2. 8.00 P. M.—Second performance of , “The Pirates of Penzance.” 9.00 A. M.—Archery Tournament. Sunday, May 3. 6.00—Vespers, led by D. Lefferts, ’26. ¢7.30—A lecture by Dr. John Haynes Holmes on “The Rights of Man versus the Rights of Men.” .» Friday, May 8. 8.00—Dr. Alice Hamilton, associate pro- fessor of¢@ Industrial Medicine at Harvard Medical School, and member of the’ Com- mittee’ on International Problems of Health of the League of Nations, will speak under the auspices of the Liberal Club. : ; IN PHILADELPHIA Forrest—“Kid Boots” with Eddie Can- tor. . Lyric—“Little Jessie James.” Adelphi—“Candida.” Garrick—“No, No, Nanette.” Broad—“New Brooms,” with Frank Craven. Shubert—“The Student Prince.” Walnut Street—‘Broke.” Coming—‘‘Quarantine.” Movies Ge Fox—Tom Mix in “Dick Turpin.” Aldine—‘Grass.” Stanton—“Charley’s- Aunt.” Arcadia—“Quo Vadis.” Stanley—Alice Terty in Divide.” Victoria—Rin-Tin-Tin in “The Light- house by the Sea.” “cr The Great Philadelphia Orchestra Program Franck—Symphony in D minor. Rimsky-Korsakow—Scheherazadd@ Suite. VARSITY TENNIS SEASON TO OPEN ON SATURDAY The Bryn Mawr tennis team: will play the opening match of the year on Saturday morning, May 2, against the Merion Cricket" Club, The game will be played off on the college courts at 10 o’clock. FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL WOOLWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CO-EDUCATIONAL Case System-_ Three-Year Course One Year of College Work Required _, for Admission Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar ROOM 2851 ooking CAMPS OFFER POSITION TO ATHLETIC SENIORS (Spécially contributed by C. Platt, ’27) The Y. W. C. A. of Philadelphia is ‘for recreation workers in two camps this summer, for which position seniors and juniors would be liked. One assistant recreation leader is wanted for Camp Wheelen, which is on the Jersey coast near Beach ‘Haven, from July first to August first. She ought to be able to swim, play tennis, lead singing, if possible play the piano, and especially be good at leading games. Her work would be chiefly with younger girls. The Other recreation»leader would be at Camp Arcola,‘ not far from Valley Forge, from the middle of July to the first of September. Her requirements would be about the same as for the other camp, with the addition that she should kiiow how to-row. No salary is paid these workers, but their expénses to and. from Philadelphia are paid, also board during their stay. The. work is extremely interesting to any- |_ one interested in young. people, camp life, and gaining experience. Will those in- terested please sign on the paper posted on the C, A. Ava board, or speak to Carol Platt, ‘JUNIORS WIN FIRST dly in ry TENNIS FINALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Eleanor Musselman, who played stead- good even form, succeeded in defeating D.’ Kellogg, ’27, who seemed rattled and a little off her game. 1927 ‘eliminated 1925 in the preliminary matches. In the third, and? last round ‘of matches between the two odd classes B/ Pitney, 27, defeated C. Remak, ’25, with a score of 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. Both players improved throughout the game, from the first set, safe and steady, to the last spectacular one, in which ‘B. Pitney played a centre court game with a speedy, strong-hand drive, and remarkable skill in catching difficult balls, C, Remak’s_ sérye and reach wéwe improved. “6g é In a slow game Of long drives, défensive on both sides, M. Brown, :'25, defeated M. Hand, ’27, 6-2, 6-2. M. Brown’s serves “were more dependable and her returns faster and steadier. With steady, unspectacular playing, and a knowledge of the weaknesses of her opponent, H. Hermann, ’25, downed D. Kellogg, '27, 6-3, 0-6, 6-2. The sudden change of score in the second set was due to D. Kéllogg’s great improvement: in serve and increase in pep. PIRATES OF PENZANCE ", “CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 fel, ’28; D. Kellogg, ’27; L. Laidlaw, ’27; N. Lohpleln: eT: “ Aoi 28: M. Z. Pease, '27; M. Perry, '28; N. Pritchett, 28; 5 Schoonover, ’25; E. Schottland, 28; M? Shumway, ’26; H. Smith, ’25; S. Sturm, ’26; E. Tweddell, 26. Chorus: of Policemen:; M. Ferguson, 25; C. Field, ’28; L. Gucker, '88; L. Laid- law, ’27; M. Perry,.’28; N. Pritchett, '28; E. Schottland, ’28; M. Shumway, ’25; H. Smith, ’25; S. Sturm, '25, oe Chorus-of-General-Stanley’s-Daughters: M. Bonnell, ’25: EE.’ Brodie, ‘27; M. Y. Carey, ’26; M. Coss, '28; W. Dutin, '25; E, Evans; 725; C. Gehring, ’25; J. Hend- rick; ‘27; H.* Hook, '28; E. Klein, 28; D.—Lefferts,'26;—M;--Pjeree;—27;-N Pets era, 28; Y; Phillips, 28: FR, Rickaby, "27s M. Robinson, ’27; G. Sewall, ’27; G. Wil- son, ’28; E. Winchester, ’27; H. 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