Vol. X.No. 20. March 25, 1924. - ¢ THE COLLEGE NEWS en 9 up-hill climb. There have always been and there always will be places for improvement work. We must always look for bet- ter and. better students. We. must make’ their conditions of working *more and more satisfactory. We must never: drop jhe standard of the graduate degrees but we can perhaps find adaptations to the individual in the working out of their routine. We must try to establish more re- search fellowships and we must try to increase the:stipend of our travel- ing fellows so that they will not need to dig so deep into their own pockets when .they sail out as our ambassa- dors. In other words, we must work continuously for a higher standard in our graduate |]. ° se Bg “6S ae we of an _ Additional Shoe Store at SATURDAY, MARCH’ 29th © 1107 1606 Chestnut Street’ a A complete stock, and service at both stores ° ANNOUNCE THE OPENING 2 - = = We must direct ourselves with a bolder aim and we must rest con- 2 —~E LAFLIN igog Chestnut Miss E. CLarke Wins FELLOWSHIP , 3 tented only with a more honorable accom- MISS PARK SPEAKS AT os ; plishment.” wv FELLOWSHIP DINNER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 advanced laboratory that contact first came. “Another contact Miss Thomas made from the’ very beginning for the graduate]. , student, the contact with a. wider culture, with a different type of education. The direct connection of the Bryn Mawr grad- uate school with the training given in the European university existed from the be- ginning of the college. Almost every mem- ber of the faculty has had his-year or years* of foreign study. With the graduation of the first class at Bryn Mawr its ablest stu- dent was chosen to continue her work abroad, and-its thirty-sixth European Fel- low was named today. Within five years the Mary E. Garrett Graduate European Fellowship twas founded and within eight years the President M. Carey Thomas Gradiate European Fellowship. Much more recently the Rubel Foundation Fel- lowship has added anotherand_freer_op- portunity for the advanced student. The current was set flowing in the other direc- tion.. Since 1909 a fraction of the gradu- ate school itself has’ been yearly made up F of the Bryn Mawr foreign.scholars. These two fundamentals of advanced education in America, solid and independent work and first-hand tonnection with European intel- lectual standards are strengthened yearly, we trust, in the Bryn Mawr _ graduate school. “So much President Thomas did for the American woman graduate student and in our. gratitude for the opening of many other doors since then, none of us can for- get or for an instant minimize her gift to us. The Graduate School with its unique and honorable record is a reminder of her acumen and. wisdom, but in establishing: it she did at the same time an equally great service for undergraduate education. She laid: down as a principle that undergrad- uates should be taught by a faculty keen ®on its own research work and able to in- struct and actually instructing maturer than the most mature Senior, that the library used by undergraduates should contain the books and journals of, research and ad- vanced study, that they should never be without the stimulus of contact with older students working on subjects in which they themselves were already interested, usually working harder and using other and freer methods, set loose a little from the bondage of the beginner. __ “T believe in nothing more whole-heart- edly than in the value of graduate work per se for women, but if I disbelieved that I should still. believe in it asa necessary part of a college: from the undergraduate point of view. The graduate school is Tiké the eyes of the college through which we all look at learning or it is like the hands of the college feeling the way in our steep The. Freshmen elected M. Z. Pease and C. Platt joint song-mistresses to replace 13. Schieffelin, who has resigned on account of her health. _ * : ‘ % & ® & ) DG a mOoOW DO IT Now DO-IT NOW bo IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT’ NOW bo It NOW bdo If Now bo Iv NOW DO rT NOW, ‘ s ° $ 4 - : £ ° ° : Love Set ; for Jacqueline ? ‘ ‘ A a . It is the Junior Prom. S . z ee & Joe Gish has run off with g your car, so¢you are at a loss : what to suggest. Your little « partner, Jacqueline, has tired 2 of dancing, and silence is.run- 4 ° THE STAGE: Photographs of the beautiful :and the unique; re- -views and storm warnings; symposiums. on theatrical as- tronomy. . movies: Stills and stories of the meritorious and the un- usual. Press agents banned. HUMOR: Works of poets and other tragedians; res noves with ‘a futuristic flavoring; achieve- ments of -intellectual--notables and notable intellectuals; the modernistic philosophies. ¢ g Do ™ NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW. DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT Now DO IT NOW DO IT NOW. DO IT NOW GRAVAMEN: Cream of humour and créme de menthe;_ the whimsical ; the satirical; and all other forms of variegated gro- tesquérie. " WORLD OF IDEAS: Every new viewpoint, every unique slant 2 movement, every revolutionary - DO ITNOW DOTIT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOWDO IT Now last sip of the sixth limeade will have trickled down her lovely throat. Love set for Jacqueline. She wil] stare innocently at you for a moment, and then—and then—-start popping those deadly “do-you-knows’’. How to forestall them, how to parry them, how to stop them, you will know when you study Vanity Fair, the most delightful and enlightening outside reading course offered in any university.~— o craad 7 turns; how to. get the most : ce Se ee out of your college educa- a” Ph Ko vie q tion. we hE 8 og cee ere Ps xy de os — oe AND IN ADDITION: $ ” Sh oo ea All the latest notes 2°. & ha os RS “ i eo in MUSIC,MEN’S = _« se 9 Sage x St laa ll FASHIONS, . =. © -@& eo ae E AP FS ee Rates se E . on * . @ rf NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW Do IT Now FILL IT IN FILL IT IN FILL i IN PILL IP IN PILL Ie ' ‘ ¢ f ‘a s i * -