ey * Follette men “to go to it.” ‘ . Davis men was posted and the La Follette } men were given five days in which to en-} °, 6 ‘ J . 0d °. -THE. COLLEGE:..NEWS 6 PRESIUENT OF CHRISTIAN ft TION »SPBAKS, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 artist must have had with the man whom he chose to portray... I do not think he could have created so beautiful a work had he not understood, and by his under- standing nee a little bit of that glori- ous life for othets to understand. “I have come to understand a little ol what His life was—understand the glory and the triumph of His life. And that which He lived to prove séems very real: that you cannot live unless you love with all your heart that which you do. Christ liva@ti triumphantly because He had great vision, and great understanding, because nothing turned Him-from following- His vision and giving everything ik had to. serve it. » “To me, living after the example of Christ, means giving every bit of yourself to what you do....Few of us have great vision to follow, and it is hard for us t follow even those ‘small glimpses which, we have. Also, most of us don’t, know what we are. going to do in life. It would ‘seem easier to give ourselves. to some definite thing which we could see grow beneath our hands. But, after all, living after the example of Christ means, not that you must do great and definite things, but that you must give all of yourself. to what you do—to love very much and give everything—and in so doing the particular work for which you are fitted will come to you. “Because I have. understood a little I - think that I must, even as the artist must -have thought in making the crucifix, give away all that I understand.” ‘ NEWS FROM OTHER COLUEGES According to the New Students’ News Service, the first international intercollegiate radio chess match will be played by Haver- ford and Oxford late in November. Ameri- can colleges have * contested several" times by_means of radio, but this will be the open- ing battle between an American and an English college. m Harvard undergraduates are engaged in the peppiest political fight that the present campaign has brought to light in the colleges The Democratic Club opened hostilities with a letter published in the Crimson (Har- vard Daily) on September 26 inviting the La Follette-Wheelerites to join with them in defeating Coolidge: The Third Party adherents indignantly ‘refused and boasted of their intentions to lure the members of the Davis Club into their ranks, To this the Democrats replied with an equally insolent letter telling the La A list of the tice any of the “faithful” over to their ranks. Mount Holyoke and Vassar are to meet the Cambridge debating team during its tour of the United States and Canada this | month. They are the only women’s colleges} competing and will debate the question that [ all Governments should recognize the pres- ent Government of Russia. LIBERAL CLUB CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 have a chance, every two weeks, to talk with factory girls on prearranged topics was then described by H. Hermann, 25. eH The Liberal Club has distributed for bership to develop a fair and open minded atti- tude toward all industrial, social and in- ternational questions and to develop an} interest in questions of modern art, drama, music vine literature.” NEWS IN BRIEF ‘President Park will. continue the custom. | Stanley—“The IN PHILADELPHIA ~ _—— Adelphi—“Fata Morgana.’ Lyric—“The Outsider.” | Shubert—*“Artists and Models,” with Lionel Atwill. Chestnut Street Opera House—“Little Jesse James.” Walnut—Tarnish.” Garrick—“The Second. Mrs. Tanqueray,” with Ethel Barrymore (Last Week). Broad—“The Nervous Wreck.” Forest— “Lollipop.” Moving Pictures Desmond—‘“Polly Preferred.” Navigator,” with Buster ‘ Keaton. Stanton—‘Feet of Clay.* Globe—“Secrets,” with Norma Talmadge. Palace—“Love- and Glory.” Aldine—Sabatini’s ‘Sea Hawk.” Fox—Dante’s “Inferno.” Strand—“Merton of the ss hieas with Glenn Hunter. Allegheny—‘Monsieur _Beaucaire,”. with * Rodolph Valentino, _ —“The Female,” with Betty Comp- Karlton son. Coming—‘“Saint Joan.” Tickets for the series of concerts to be siven by the Music Department will be sold to the students at $3.50 for: the series, ind $1.00 for each concert. Seats for the first concert, next Monday night, are sell- ing rapidly. | & eEERD PST eS ak? # Bass ,) a eS Scio f > eof oF _y Extra Curricula ., Activities When you want to look your Loots Fow eet is very best—outdoors- or-in— and fragrances. Qynpeces in lovely $, with ot with out rouge. Loose Powder, $.50 Compact, $1.00 Cen FACE POWDERS a touch of Colgate’s Face Powder is a true friend. As soft as the skin it beautifies. ‘ignature throughout the college mem- | cards upon which. the aim of the} club is printed: “The aim of this Club is] same of. inviting groups of undergradu- | Whole Nut Meats Filbert Clusters English Walnut Clusters Clusters Pecan Clusters Powers & Reyndids, Bryn Mawr : H. B. i Sak Bryn a ‘Willian Groff, Bryn . Bryn | Mawr College Inn, Bryn “NUTS CHOCOLATE. COVERED ‘A very special of those a te want al to the tas the best nut meéats e world bined with chocolate of Whitman's Supe Extr ' There are no combination centers in 3 but tien, whdla sist gaaaex ehickls comeer win do tc esac We talieve she Kinds: are: senounes co Seeoses We know that the package na ip u of fine confections, is one of saree ee ee aioe STEPHEN F. WiTTMAN & SON, Inc., Renee? Also makers of When's Inseantaineons Cocoa and Marshmallow W Bryn Mawr C Kindt’s Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr Frank W, Prickett, Rosemont “ every ni \