ee ‘morning : VOL. XIII. "No. 5. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), et "WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926 “ PRICE, I 0 CENTS nsceom, HOW MUCH DOES COLLEGE COST YOU? Questionnaire to Be Sent Out About Expenses for Pleasure. OLD “FINDINGS: PRINTED Last year the Undergraduate Aaeiiag tion undertook to compile, in answer ‘to many requests, statements of the aver- age cost of each year in college. . This survey covered the ‘expenses absolutely : ” essential to college residence, such as caps and gowns, and also optional expenses directly-connected with college, such as club dues, and song books. In answer to frequent questions from applicants for’ admission, and for. the guidance of the Alumnae Regional Schol- arship committees, it is now proposed to make a survey of a third area in expense, the average amount actually spent by undergraduates, exclusive of all expenses already included in last year’s survey, a list of which is given below. To Issue Questionnaire Questionnaires will soon be issued: by the Undergraduate Association which will ask for a statement of the expenses. not directly connected with college which the undergraduate standard of living con- siders to be necessary for happiness here —such as food, theatre tickets, trips to Philadelphia (but not railway fare home or clothes). : The Undergraduate Association urges that you think over the question now, so that your answers may be accurate, based on fact, not on conjecture. People who are or have been on an allowance. are asked to look over their old accounts, and derive their answers from them, since they are the most trustworthy sources of information. ~ CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 PUGNACITY WINS GAME FOR VARSITY Wings Deserve Glory of Victdry Over Philadelphia Varsity’s “torch divine” refused to be dampened by the downpour on Saturday the Red team of the Phila- delphia Cricket Club, being of less stern “stuff, was submerged: by a score of 2-1. The game, except on its merits as an- other scalp for Bryn Mawr’s string, could not’ be acclaimed as brilliant. It was only won because of the pugnacity and fight- ing ability which kept Bryn Mawr con- tinually on the offensive. In spite of a deplorable lack of co-operation and good technique, this ability to keep on the offensive is a good sign. A mechanically perfect, smoothly working team without fight will not win many games. And the team of eleven good individuals did suc- ceed in keeping the ball near the Red goal most of the time. * Wings Good. Bryn Mawr’s forward line had rather a hard time with the oozy ground, and Guiterman and Stix were observed to fall with great frequency upon the field of honor. glory of the combat. Tuttle at left wing, and Fowler and Longstreth got off some good passes. Guiterman has both of Varsity’s goals to her name, but - they were not really her- triumphs as much as the wings, who not only succeeded in standing up, but in making fast runs down the field’ Stix did not play as well as last week; in fact, the center of the field did not scintillate as it might have. Perhaps the trusty Loines was missed. As for the backs: Seeley played as great game, better than usual if possible. She was absolutely reliable and always ‘on hand, stopping the ball whenever it broke away down toward Bryn Mawr’s goal. The work of the backs, as a whole, was not very, noteworthy. They did not seem quite or to their job of feeding the ball up to the forward line’ Stetson, °. particularly, suffered a reversal of form and seemed unable to manipulate either her legs or her stick with her accustomed dexterity. shad ‘much of a chance to. display . er, _ Cross: = — inner was 7 cabana: on Ham e \speaking in Chapel on Sunday -evening, To the wings belong most of the| Neither Bruere nor Freeman ¥ — * & TRY-OUTS! Try-outs for. Business Board will begin this Week. for 1928 and 1829. Those ‘interested should come and speak to*N. Bowman Thursday night at 6 in room 30, Pembroke’ East. EVERY PRIVILEGE _- IS A PENALTY Dr. Hugh Black Warns by Comparison of America ‘With Time of Amos. . : DANGER IN © WEALTH “It is a dieadful thing to be God’s favorite,” said the Reverend Hugh Black October 24. “Every privilege is a penalty, every right a duty. -The danger lies in- considering special dispensations due to] oneself as one’s own particular right, and imposing on them, expecting to be judged by a different standard.” The parallel be- tween times and the conditions in the time of Amos is extraordinarily striking. “Amos came up from his own country to Israel, in the days of Jeroboam when that’country was most‘ warlike and ,suc- cessful. The people were prosperous and powerful, their luxury demonstrated in the fact that they slept on ‘beds of ivory,’ and ate the ‘lambs from the flock, They had grown powerful and boastful—‘noth- ing afflicts a nation like military glory.’ God’s Judgment Impartial. “Then Amos came to Bethel and began his prophecies by declaring the doom of all the nations around Israel, finally. tell- ing them that the same judgments would fall on them, that they would be measured by the same standards as their neighbors. He acknowleged that they were a chosen people, but his conclusion is strange. ‘Hear this word that Jehova has spoken against you saying ‘You only have I known of all the families of the earth’: Therefore I will visit upon you all your iniquitics. In this unforsen non sequitur there is no connection ween the begin- ning and the concl: forgiveness was more to be expec : “Man naturally p.esumes on a favor, give him an inch and he'll take an ell.’ Deep down in our hearts there is a lurk- ing hope that we will be excepted from the general rule and will be dealt with on special terms. But equality means that we will all be judged by the same stand- ards, and ‘our ‘responsibilities are in proportion to our gifts.” The special revelations to Israel carried with them conditions. Election, or selection (with Darwin), always means a penalty. People even in a. democracy with its ‘privileged classes,’ enjoy having a pull, be it only with.the policeman; they are uplifted by being favored, but they forget the price. Rights Are Duties. “This is hard to reconcile with religion; CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 FULL MOON RISES ON | 1930’S LANTERN NIGHT Senior Singing Follows With New Freshman Class Song. - , A full moon in a cloudless sky and a warm ‘night went far toward making 1930’s Lantern Night the most successful in the memory of the college. The Freshmen entered quietly, and ar- ranged themselves in a half-circle, their black and white very sharp in the moon- light. After the long pause which tradi- tion considers suitable, the Sophomores entered, singing Pallas Athene unsteadily at first. They gained in confidence and unison as they moved in, until, as they stopped before the Freshmen, their chorus was strong and clear. A more judicious disposition of the mutes, however, would have heightened the effect. The curious line of the regularly sway- ing lanterns was more spectacular than ever, with the small flame of the candle glowing through dark blue glass. The Freshmen’s rendering of Sofias as they moved out was admirable, steady, clear and unified. o The Senior singing under the arch wilic > As eesisied by the new class song ie 1030, striking less than Experience ‘Thess Proves to Be Useful in Public — Work. WORKERS ‘HANDLE RAW HUMAN MATERIAL Following her talk on Thursday eve- ning, Dr. Alice Hamilton spoke again in chapel Friday morning, October 22, tell- ing more of.what her life at Hull House has meant.to her. She considers it s“the most valuable andinteresting part of her ” life. "A great many people who lived. there later became important in public work, whether as a direct result or not it is hard to say. In some cases there is a very close connection between their lives at Hull House and afterward. - Mrs. Flor- ence Kelly, important for her factory re- form work, became the first criminal probationer for children, because she had voluntarily undertaken this work long be- fore the office was established. Hull House Products. “Julia Lathrope started the first Juve- the little prisoners could wait for their hearings. Later, as a result of this work she was sent to Geneva to sit on the Committee for the Welfare of Children. “Grace Abbott, while she was teaching at the University of Chicago, worked a great deal among immigrants, and was powerful in founding the Immigration Protective League. During the war she was sent to Washington’ to the Foreign Labor Board, and later she, too, was sent to Geneva, to sit on the Migration Boara. “Many private institutions in Chicago and elsewhere are manned by-people who got their first experience in Social Serv- ice work at Hull House.” Dr. Hamilton said that she herself reached her present state from having stayed there. She went there as a bacteriologist, and would never have been anything else, but at Hull House she be- came interested in human _ problems, especially in those crippled and diseased on account of their occupations. She studied this. subjects spoke on it, and little by little became identified with it, so that when the Labor Bureau wanted to look into it, she was appointed to the State Commission for Investigating. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 ANNOUNCE CAST OF “DISRAELI” M. Hupfel, 1928, to Play ‘Title: Role. The tentative cast of Disraeli, the first Varsity play of the season, has been announced by the Varsity Play Com- mittee. The parts are as follows: Duke of Glastonbury....... S. Bradley, 1929 Duchess of Glastonbury...... P. Burr, 1928 Clarissa, Lady Pevensey...A. Learned, 1929 Charles Viscount Deeford. .A, Palache, 1928 Lady Cudworth:.. .......... E. Perkins, 1929 The Right Hon. Bénjamin Disraeli, M. Hupfel,21928 Lady Beaconsfield ........ M. Villard, 1927 Mrs. Noel Travers.......-.. W. Trask, 1929 St. Michael Probert ....... M. Brown, 1929 Mr. Hugh Meyers ........ BE. Stewart, pi Mr. Lumley Foljambe ...... N. Perera, 8 Bascot, Disraeli’s butler ...E. Amram, 1928 Potter, Disraeli’s gardener...J. Fesler, 1928 Butler at Glastonbury Towers, BE. Morris, 1927 nile Court, and founded a home where]. S FIRST CONCERT PROGRAM The first concert of the series _ given by the Music Departmént of | 1 the college will take place in Tay- lor Hall on Monday evening, No- verter 1. The following program wilt be. played by the Stringwood Ensemble : I . Quintet in B Minor; Op. 115, Brahms For clarinet and string quartet LE Quintet in G Minor, Op.’ 30, ‘ Taneiew (For piano and string quartet) Lit. Overture on two Jewish Themes in C Minor, Op. 34 .. Prokofieff (For piano, clarinet and string quartet) The members of the Stringwood Ensemble are: First violin, J. Sto- pak; viola, M. Cores; piano, Ar- thur Lesser; second violin, S. Kuskin ; ‘cello, A. Borodkin; clari- net, Simeon Bellison. Since tickets far these concerts are going fast, all those who wish to hear this delightful series are urged to secure theirs at once. ART COURSE HAS TRIUMPHAL START iteDrawing “Wal Be the Chief Aim of New Course. C. M. YOUNG DIRECTS (Specially Contributed by A. Learned, 29.) Bryn Mawr is at last to have an atelier of its own. Those who sympathized with the aims of the Bryn Mawr Art Club last spring will realize what it means to student lovers of art to have succeeded in organizing a studio in’.their midst where every opportunity will be made for self-experession along artistic lines. The course, which will be given on Saturday mornings is unique in more than one way. The student group that made the various: efforts needed to raise funds, find expert instruction, arrange fora studio, materials and models, will also manage the class. Although this is un- precedented in the history of the college, the class gives every promise of sincere and serious work, as it is based directly on the desires and. needs of its members. A freedom from pedantic methods char- acterizes the course. Emphasis will be laid or. life-drawing as a foundation, and the work will be under the expert guidance of Mr. Charles Morris Young, well-known painter, who encourages the ‘freedom of expression and experiment which make the interest and joy of the pursuit. The Club is most fortunate to have gained Mr. Young’s interest, and heartily appreciates his kindness in helping to launch its somewhat precarious bark. Thanks are also due President Park and Miss King for their continued help and interest in the club as well as in its new offshoot. Were it.not for its mniany GONTINUED ON PAGE 3 | fa es Sop ae End Deadlock, Elécting E. "Paskine ,A. Dalziel & B.C hanning ‘Holding its second meeting for the election of officers om Monday, Octo- ber 25, the controversial class of 1929 finally resolved its deadlock and on the eighth ballot elected Elizabeth Per- kins to the class presidency. The rival candidate, Alexandra Dalziel, was then elected vice president practically un- anitnously, and Barbara Channing was chosen secretary. ‘Here again, how- ever, the class was faced with a dead- flock: which was only overcome by |tress of 15. "fsonas, ail excellently rendered, Miss Perkins, Miss Dalziel and eh Miss Channing will replace respective- ly Miss Humphrey, Miss Humphreys and Miss Dalziel, retiring. Miss Perkins was chairman of the freshman show last year, and is a member of the Players and of the Self- Government Board. Miss Dalziel, secre- tary of the class in her freshman year, is on the Self-Government Board and a member of the Religious Meetings Com- mittee of the Christian Association. Miss * cham is a one song-mis- ress, om = 5 es > rive j ne ada member of he ¢ Cut Com- PERSONALITIES, METHODS AND ENTERPRISES OF HULL HOUSE DISCUSSED BY DR. HAMILTON Meeting Place for People of. All Classes and ‘Opinions. MANY INNOVATIONS IN’ SOCIAL SERVICE. Descritiing she vahiall valuable things that one can get from work in a Social Settle- ment, Dr. Alice Hamilton, gentle, tolerant,> yet vigorous, and for twenty-five years a {resident of Hull House in Chicago, was herself asfar more potent argument in favor of social work than anything that | could be put into words. Hardly touching on the work the settlements do for others, she tried to show what they do for the workers them? selves. The advantages on both sides are now more generally recognized than in the first years after the war, when a wave of egotism swept over the dis- illusioned people of all countries. But now idealism has sprung up again, and Hull House is at present larger than, ever before. Dr. Hamilton, though her chief work is in the East, still considers herself a resident there, and is still acutely con- ‘scious of the advantages of living there All Classes Mingle. In the first place, in a.social settlement, one learns to know people that otherwise one would probably never even meet; not only famous people, though they come to Hull House in shoals, but people of all classes of. society. In fact one comes to realize that there are not any “classes” of society. People talk about the “criminal class.” But how, if you know the crimin- als personally, arid all the circumstances of their crimes, if you know the good criminals and the bad ones, can you generalize about the “criminal class?” Living among the workmen and day- laborers one comes to know the Labor Movement from the inside, and one can- not help sympathizing with strikers, when one sees how everyone, the Government, the capitalists, the settled classes are against them. Leaders of the I. W. W. like William Foster, come to Hull House, and one learns to understand and sympa- thize with their point of view. - Most notable of ;ll, in the old days, Eugene V. Debs, who has just died, used to visit the House. He was a man who was always against the stream, yet who never turned bitter. Lovable and loving, CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 C. A. DRIVE TO BEGIN WITH STUDENT TALKS “International Night’? for Student ‘Friendship to Be November 4. The Christian Association drive be- gins on Monday, November 1, and con- tinues through the following week. During this week there will be talks in chapel on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, explaining how the money which is raised will be used. : x E. Morris, 27, will speak about Bates House; B. Pitney, ’27,-about Miss Tsu- : da’s School, and Dr. James’ Hospital, which is wh” China. C. Speer, '29;, will tatk about the work of Dr. Grenfell. In connection with the Student Friendship: Fund, which is also on the ning an entertainment at which they will tell us something about their na- tive lands and perhaps sing or dance. This “International Night” will take place on Thursday, November 4, in Wyndham. Pledge cards will be put on every door, and you may make your dona- tion to the cause which interests you most, or you may divide it between several, or not assign it at all; in this case it will be given to thegfund which needs it.the most. This Ts the only time that the Christian Association solicits money; because there is no col- ‘mitteé. ~ which come ‘under C. A. budget, the foreign students are.plan- _ @ jection on’ Sundays, this is-your-only a chance to help support the —— p # ° ct * tion. _ motive Firemen. a Sociali The Colleg e jake ‘(Founded “8 1914) | Published weekly daring the College year in tife interest of Bryn wr College at the Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr College. ' Managing Editor, KATHARINE SIMONDS, 97 ; ' _ CENSOR ' -R. Rickasy, '27 EDITOR. : Cc. Roser, 28 e* ASSISTANT EDITORS : E. Linn, ‘29 H. McKee. VEY, 28 a BUSINESS MANAGER ’ N. BowMan, '27 aupecereasey MANAGER P, McEtwalin, '28 °* ASSISTANTS M. ute bo Ap BE. Jones, '28 ~ Subscription’ $2.50 © Mailing Price, $3. 00 é Subscription may begin at any time. oa Barra, ‘29 eva as second-class matter at the bees ican » Post Office, % EUGENE V. DEBS With the death of Eugene V. Debs, another leader passes from the stage. He wag a Jeader, so fiercely loyal himself to his ideals and his cause that his party was loyal to him, nominating him for President while he was still in prison. He polled nearly 1,000,000 votes. For Debs, in an age of in- creasing standardization and _ the blind following of the chief sheep, stood out on his own two feet. Sin- cere and earnest, he possessed quali- .ties greatly to be desired. Heywood Broun, in The New York World considers Debs a. “‘be- loved figure and a tragic one” and goes on to say that “all his life he led lost causes. He captured, the in- tense loyalty of a small section of our people—but it does not seem to me that he was a great man, at least not a great intellect.” He concludes with the statement that, “with the death of Debs, American Socialism is almost sure to grow more scien- tific, more bitter, possibly moreeffec- tive. But a Debs idea will not die. He carried on an older tradi- It will come to pass, There can be a brotherhood of man.” Born in Terre Haute on Novem- ber 5, 1855, Debs died near Chicago on October 20, at the age of 71. During these years he held many, positions, beginning as a bey loco- motive fireman. In 1879 he be- came City Clerk of Terre Haute. In 1885 he was elected to the In- diana Legislature. From 1880 to 1893 he was Secfetary and_T'reas- urer of the Brotherhood of Loco- In 1894, as presi- dent of the American Railway Union, he directed and won a strike on the Great Northern. Later while managing another’ strike he was - charged with conspiracy but acquit- ted. On another charge, however, he spent six months in’ prison. During this period he read Karl Marx and became converted to his principles: - When he~was released | from jai] he at once began to preach the Marxian doctrine. He became lecturer, writer and’ or- ganizer, traveling all over the United States. He was a candidate for President of the United States ‘Yin 1900 and again in 1920. As the result of a speech made in 1918 condemning war and milita- rism, Debs found himself in Atlanta as a political prisoner, He served only three years of his ten-year sen- tence, being pardoned by Harding in 100i. Whether you consider Eugene Debs as the tragic disciple of an idea or as the political leader of the} Socialist Party, makes no very great difference. He was one who stood out against the tide, one who had a _ great virtue—loyalty to his ideal. SKEPTICISM SUPERSEDED events have gone a long Soke towards satisfactorily explain- Romulus and Remus used to be par- icularly difficult, especially after : ee tangiiahing i of |.when Queen. Marie arrives in Ohio, w or ‘other that one about sand and snuff. : : ‘ : ° . ‘ é : "des: & : od “ a 4 , 2 ” rs 68 a : oe - ra = : av +4 ) Ps & f ; ae pov ; ie, a : ett * eee . THE COLLEGE :NEWS. - ee “4 ae ere : * ‘ > ." C3 a . : as : : a 3, re . Kz ‘ ge ¥ cae . Tn ‘ v 7 Remus legend. - Ifa mere wolf ‘can/f @ %| IN PHILADELPHIA shea ‘ succeed at all-in the tropics, certainly “Theatres —- Madame LeGal the Capitoline wolf, favored by physique (judging from numerous bronze effigies) as well as .climate, ought to have had.no difficulty what- ever in accomplishing her rete In much‘ the samé* way as_ the Romulus and Remus leg¢nd, de- scription of ancient luxuries are con- vincing in the light of recent an- noungements. Formerly the riches of Sdlomon or of Midas and the banquets of Babylon appeared as slight though well-meant exaggera- tions on the part of some super- enthusiastic or — super-patriotic chronicler. Now we learn that she will be presented with a silver shovel’ bearing the inscription, “For Her Majesty’s Garden,” and. the Ru- manian coat-of-arms in full detail. We read this with much the same feeling as that of a drowning person grasping a life-preserver, for is not this a mental life-preserver for our foundering faith in legendary splen- dors? | THE UNDECORATIVE SIGNBOARD Do you object to the great ugly signboards that interfere with your! enjoyment of the scenery? Most people do, and some have felt so strongly that-instead of groaning to themselves and going on, they have undertaken to do something active about it. These have formed The National Committee for Restriction |. ef Outdoor Advertising, with the hope of confining all billboards to commercial districts where they will not interefere with natural beauty. The work of this Committee is done entirely through public opin- ion, not by boycotting or any other unpleasant measures. The spirit of the campaign is dignified, courteous and kindly. Of course, the aim of the advertiser is to please the public, and if he can be made to réaliz@ that the public objects to signboards, are co-operating with the Commit- tee,aand are removing objectionable signs as fast as their contracts ex- pire. But there is still much to be done, and this is something in which every one can help. Whenever you see a signboard in a: spot which would otherwise be beautiful, write in to the company which is advertis- ing and State your reasons for pro- testing. And in your own commu- nity much can be done by getting your local Garden Club or Women’s Club interested in this subject. We feel that the Committee is do- ing valuable and wosth while work, and should be supported and assist- ed in its efforts. AMERICAN TRADITIONS Europe is always accusing us of destroying traditions. She ,thinks that we have,no.regard for the old and that we worship solely at the feet of the idol of innovation. “Look at your buildings!” she ex- claims, “You no sooner erect a building than you tear it down and replace it by a bigger one.”’ Now this opinion may appear true on the surface, but if anyone will take the trouble to delve deeper he will discover the fallacy of it. A mere glance at the expenditures of the Seargeant of Arms of» the ‘United States Senate will further illustrate this fact. Each member of this august assembly is furnished with a box of sand for blotting papers. Moreover, a box of snuff is provided for their use and is placed for that purpose near the rostrum of thé Vice-President. Superficial critics beware! Eng- land may have her wool-sack, bat the United States remain loyal to - OPERA THIS WEEK AND NEXT The San Carlo Opera Company, which | in | will be at the Shubert for the week be- ne| ginning November 1, announces that its program. will ‘be as follows: | 2 The-Pillar “of Salt Last week we had so mach correspond- ence that there wasn’t room for anything else. ” And, by the way, wasn’t that an embarrassing situation about so many people claiming the sec@nd prize? We finally settled it by *leciding that since they continued : to obsctire- their names under nom de plumes. that we wouldn’t give it to any of them. = a last week ; wk ee Apropos of baths, the freshmen retort that .they have never known an upper classman té take one. This is getting exciting. Is there no*cleanly soul in the college? It was bad enough when the great unwashed consisted of only one class, but if this’ latest rumor has any. truth in it, it is about time that some- thing were done. Perhaps these reports are untrue, and we will be inv®lved in a slander suit before we know it. We are thinking of appointing ourself, head detective and organizing a campaign to probe this question to its’ roots. x ok * lowing findings : 1. Upper classmeén do take baths. Any- |’ one who saw the irspired looks on the faces of a certain chorus in Banner Show will have to admit that “scrub your tub” has a real and vital meaning to. all of them. 2, We found one freshman win, no matter how busy she is, finds time to take a bath on Tuesdays. 3. Two girls, we were unable to as¢er- tain their class, were seen slinking down. the walk between Merion and Radnor with towels under their arms. This clue should not be taken too seriously; they may have only been going swimming. Respectfully submitted, SHertock Ho.mes*. *After all, why not be the finest? * £8 Have you heard? (you probably have). Two of our most respected professors were seen recently at the Sesquicenten- nial—riding on a scenic railway, Such frivolity! oe oe ew Lines to a Used-Up Scratch Pad. Alas, farewell, thou faithful pad, 7 ™ Well has thou borne many a day, The thoughts my feeble brain has had, ‘The things I tried to say. On thy so small and snow white leaves Has been inscribed much would-be ' Greek, Much figuring upon thy sheaves In physics, did I seek. The careless skteches on thy sheets Did while away a weary time, The poetry of faulty beats hy Amused me with its rhyme. You stood it all, though sorely tried, And as on thy remains I gaze, I cannot toss thee thus aside Without a word of praise. * * The freshmen Jare fast learning their way around; soon they will know all our quaint customs, /and_ local habits. They have found out that having Lanterns “is quite a fad, but why do so many have them alike?” x ok One freshman has beeri wondering for a long time what hoops are for. At last she discovered their use, when she went into’a room’and found — laundry * * % 6 But ignorance is not confined to the freshmen alone; how much more pro- found, and abyssmal is that of the junior who asked her roommate if cows had horns. She, poor urban dear, had always thought that horns were the ex¢lusive property of bulls. ee hs There was an article in the eae recently about violet panes making boys grow!” We are taking that as a warning ,{to keep away from churches with stain- | ed glass windows, because we are al- ee ee te wee ty ol eal a in New og oe since --Here _is.an-item-that-we-meant-to print: As head detective, we submit the fol- | -|noon, October 29, and Saturday evening, Wa‘nut—Florence and Mary Nash in A ‘ Lady's Virtuey by Rachel ‘Crothers.. ‘Closes October 30, Not noteworthy, but thought-provoking. Broad—Jeanne Eagels in Rain. Closes October 30. A remarkable production. Forrest—Ziegfeld Follies. foe Garrick—Pigs. Closes October 30. Fair- ty amusing comedy, Lyric—The Great Gatsby. From the book by F. Scott Fitzgerald. “ Chestnut—Gay Paree. Closes October 30. What Americans think Paris is. . Shubert—Oh Kay! Closes October 30. * “Delightful musical _ fare.”—Public Eb OY SERENA Ade'phi—A bie’s Triah Rose. In its fifth year. in "New York. Metropolitan—The’ Miracle: A stupen- dous spectacle. : a Coming : Walnut—One of the Family. Opens No- vember 1.. Broad—Craig’s Wife. Opens November 1, Pulitzer Prize play by George Kelly. Garrick—The Last of Mrs. Opens November 1. Ina -Claire and Roland Young are in the -cast. Shubert—San Carlo Opera Company. Begins November 1. . Chestnut—A Night.in Paris. Movies Aldine—Beau Geste with Ronald Cole- man. Follows the book closely. Pic- torially and dramatically an- achieve- ment. .. * Stanley—/t Must Be Love with Colleen Moore. Stanton—Douglas Fairbanks in The Black Pirate. A picture in color about bold, brave men. Full of Doug’s acro- wanes; Arcadia—Don Juan’s Three Nights. Palace—Corinne Griffiths in Into Her Kingdom. Victoria—The Last Prowtier, The Great “ Americar Desert plus Indians. Karlton—One Minute to Play with Red Grange. “Smashing drama of foot- ball.”—Public Ledger. Coming Stanton—Mary Pickford Opens November 1. Palace—The Waning Sex. Opens No- vember 1. Romance of a woman Judge. Stanley—Richard Dix in The Quarter- back. in Sparrows. CALENDAR | Thursday, October 28—French Club Tea. ‘ Friday, October 29— Miss Lena Waters; executive of the Social Serv- ice Départment of the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, will speak in morning chapel. ORCHESTRA PROGRAM The Philadelphia Orchestra will play the following program on Friday after- October 30: Pande! 56. ek Overture in D minor KP: E: Bach 7 Concerto No. 3, in A major, for Vio- loncello and Orchestra Mozart. .i.... ,...Symphony in G minor Caplet, “Epiphanie,” for Violoncello and Or- chestra OMOEA vies. Rapaodté Espagnole The program has the following not about Maurice Marechal, the soloist for this week: “Maurice Marechal. ‘will make ‘his American debut with the Philadelphia Orchestra at the concerts of October 29 and 30. He is a graduate of the Paris Conservatory, where he won first prize and highest honors. Acting on the ad- vice of Camille Chevillard, of the Con- certs Lamoureux, after his graduation he the Lamoureux Orchestra for its foreign tour. He served in the war until 1919, and on his return, was engaged as soloist with the Lamoureux Orchestra, the Colonne Orchestra, the Societe des Con- certs, the Philharmonic Society, and also appeared in recital throughout France. In the last four years he has played with most of the celebrated orchestras of Europe.” DR. SOCKMAN RETURNS ' The Rev. Ralph Sockman will speak next Sunday in chapel. Dr. Sockman is a graduate of the Union Theologi- Cheney... accepted the position of solo ’cellist of | will tutor you in French successfully. *% Lessons and’ Conversation. — - ke 609 Dayton Road Phone: BRYN MAWR 1391 GUEST ROOMS Phone; BrynsMawr oa. TeléMhone 456, Bryn Mawr ,, MICHAEL TALONE 1128 LANCASTER AVENUE WE CLEAN OR DYE SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS GLOVES, CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES JALL FOR -AND DELIVERY SERVICE } oe H. ZAMSKY Portraits of distinction ’ 902 CHESTNUT STREET e "Philadelphia, U. 8, A. We take Portraits at the Col- lege as well as in our Studio. When you are in need of a good one call Walnut 3987. COTTAGE TEA ROOM MONTGOMERY AVE, BRYN MAWR LUNCHEON TEA DINNER .- Special Attention Given to Parties “Powers & Reynolds MODERN DRUG STORE 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr Imported Perfumes CANDY SODA __ GIFTS PHILIP HARRISON 826 LANCASTER AVENUE Walk Over Shoe Shop Agent for Gotham Gold mine Silk Stocking John J. McDevitt » Programs Bill Heads Tickets Letter Heads Booklets, ete. ; Announcements 1145 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Printing | New Harrison Store _ABRAM J. HARRISON 839% Lancaster Avenue Agent for C. B. Slater Shoes Finery Hosiery ee Ten ~ Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P. D._ PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS Phone: Ardmore 122 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICH Haverford, Pa. : j : e. SEVILLE THEATRE Program BRYN MAWR WEEK OF OCTOBER 25 Wednesday and Thursday “Woman Power” Revealing the secret of woman’s in- fluence over man. NEWS “LOVE YOUR N EIGHBOR” Friday and Saturday * Lon Chan “The Road to Mandalay” » Comedy—“Fight That Failed” Cartoon—“Watery Gravey” ——~—zx&&—aeS>=—e=Qee===E COLLEGE TEA HOUSE OPEN WEEK-DAYS—1 TO 4 P. M. é . B iy . ® Ss Bice sf & as - 2 fe ee Z . : ; 4 : “3 @ . : a wT : ‘: 2 } o “ a ¥ . ‘ @ ° e * ’ : & : eotegart onginat Je i ud , By ‘Ms. ah > arte er : : oy ‘ en one Sern Re a : F * = x. “*. : ; THE*€OTLEGE NEWS ees . Ly: ‘ oe Sa me ‘@ i * CS . : i \ a — te a a eaasee : ATTENTION 1908. . consttains one to accept the penalty "with | The course will continue through the ~« © It is not too easly to begin making ,Plasis for reunion in’ June, 1927. Cut down. your Christmas list and save your pennies for carfare and gasoline. It matters not how you travel, but you must be at Bryn Mawr by the Satur-4 day before Commencement: A: most efficient committee under the combin- ed chairmanship of Jack Evans and Myra Vauclain is making delightful plans for your entertainment .and have. already arranged for class supper at the College Inn on the above mention- ed Saturday, The committee wishes. ex- hibits of photographs of families and copies of books written, so send, them jn soon to either Jack or Myra. Furth- er notifications’ as to details will be sent you later on: Begin now to plan. JOSEPHINE P. MONTGOMERY, 9 Presidents “ 0 KAY” IS AGRIBBLE BY US Joy and Abandon in New Musical Comedy, Gertrude. Lawrence, Piggy Wodehouse and George Gershwin! This group of names alone is a battle cry to the play- goer. And in O Kay, the trio has out- ‘done itself. Starting with disappointing prosaic- ‘ness, the comedy works: itself up until, with the entrance of Victor Moore, you settle down into’ your seat with the cer- tainty that: life is. going to be very worth ‘while for an hour or so. Gertrude Lawrence seems to have de- veloped enormously “in personality since Charlot’s, where’ she was eclipsed by the more startling figure of Beatrice Lillie. To the old charm and dashing grace she has added a trick of taking the audience into her confidence which is irresistible. Oscar Shaw makes'a very good. leading man for her, with precisely her sense of humor and a lovesick tenor. The whole line of Wodehouse heroes comes to life in Gerald Oliver Smith, playing the Duke of Durham, the rum- running elegant who “springs from a line of piers.” One looks instantly for the Jncomparable Jeeves, but Victor Moore, in the capacity of Mister McGee, ex- steward on the Boston and Albany night boat, more than supplies the deficit. His is the comedy which one cannot analyze. afterwards—it is sheer joy to’watch him, slow, plaintive, painstaking, the Buttling Bluebird. His genial loved returns make the second act, the déjeunér a trois be- fore Jimmy’s latest wedding, one of the Great Unforgettable Moments in the his- tory of Drama. Harland Dixon’s dancing—the kind: of dancing that only an American can do— is excellent, while the choruses show a degree of enthusiasm generally unknown after the first night. The piano, as usual in Gershwin scores, is the chief jazz instrument, subtly excit- ing to ears wearied by the age of saxo- phones. SUGGEST CHANGE IN VESPERS Reading Rather Than Formal Talk “Proposed. . ‘The Cabinet of the Christian’ Asso- ciation met in Taylor ‘on Monday eve- ning, October 25. One of the: subjects discussed was that of Vespers. The service has always been led by anyone who volunteered, but of late the num- ber who cared to conduct such a serv- ice has been diminishing. .It was thought ‘that perhaps. more interest ‘would be.taken in Vespers,. if the for- mal talk were eliminated, and so it was decided that a new system would Whe tried. Hereafter, if the experiment seems successful after the usual hymn: and prayer, the person leading will read aloud from some interesting new . book and it is hoped that this will pro- . voke discussion either at the meeting or afterwards, which will be of value and inferest. The first of the new type Vespers will be held in Wyndham next Sunday, October 31, led by B. Pitney ’27. : A committee was elected to assist the Foreign Students sin planning and decorating for their entertainment. It ,consists of E. Haines, 27; E. Moran, 29; M. Gaillard, 28; N. Longfellow, ’o7; M. Grace, ’29, and E, Mercer. Z FRENCH CLUB TEA The French Club will pive a tea Thursday in Room 44-46° Pembrooke | ©. East at 4.30. Mile. Parde will read a play, All ‘thosé interested in French Club are asked. nt. Try-|@ - PANACEA Dr. Cadbury, in —_ or. After readihg th was'a cynic. parable to poverty knowledge. pays to scholars,” problems. to a much farther who are authoritie field not only on subjects included in this field, but also on every subject. Suzanne Lenglen and Paderewski were cited as objects of the public’s belief in oracles. edge atid that religion aided ing in turn. aided often it has been found that “the im- parting of knowledge is not a pana- cea for. all sins.” but also KNOWLEDGE IS NOT A Dr. Cadbury Makes: a Plea. For the All-round Life. the mofning of October 20, on “The Limitations of Knowledge,” plea not for ignorance, but for an all- round life in which the limitations of learning are understood and provided Ecclesiastics 4, Dr. ‘to say that the author of Ecclesiastics He faced the limitations of mankind. Moreover, he called at- tention to the fact that God has set ignorance in dur hearts. Ignorance and knowledge are com- ance exists on a far larger scale than “Tt is pitiful.” said Dr. Cadbury, “to see the honor the world them and thinks them able to solve all In America this is carried: clined to accept the opinion of people It used to be thought that’ knowl- religion were “The learning of facts does not im- ply the learning of values, especially the learning of character values.” crates said that knowledge was virtue, but that statement is not true. edge and character are independent. -In acquiring knowledge, not forget the other side. must be the all-round life. grew. not only in wisdom and stature, ses 4 ” iad favor with God and ane paying those who could afford to serve "FOR OUR SINS nowadays. One cannot his talk in chapel | twelve fours a day to made a e first part of the | Which was founded by r) Cadbury went: on children and so. forth, of untrained women things they could..do the neighborhood. ( and riches; ignor- in trying ‘cases of The world defies trial was the point. We are in- nurse system had its ‘ : House. s in one particular deficient children. interactive; let i 1 ing and learn-’ es: vee» energies, Girls and religion. But -too able either of getting holding jobs are oft So- Knowl- we must Our aim Christ out of place. its value, the work, itself that i The question of tober 26. usual, Ellenor Morris aging editor and business “manager. G. MORRIS CLASS BOOK EDITOR was discussed by the Senior Class at a meeting in Denbigh on Tuesday, Oc- It was decided after consid- erable discussion to have a class book, but on far less elaborate lines than free of charge. The having a class book Pea Still Sigues 45 most of their time. the quantity of what these people from_all was elected man- Virginia Newbold concluded, Dr. Ham HULL fellow men. so unpopular for not convicted, He out a Socialist. In with the words: class, I am of it; After serving two eral Daugherty, and as not fit to be free. man, _In the third place, with simple people Oe Sle & CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 he had an overwhelming affection for his “Most said Dr. Hamilton sadly, “do not really love ‘their fellow men because the dividual specimens are too. trying.” no one was too trying for Debs: Hamilton met him soon after the Pull- man strike, when Debs and Aldgelt were “those awful strikers,” former was indicted for’ conspiracy but prisoned afterwards charge, and he had so much leisure in prison that he read Earl Marx and came war, and was sentenced to ten years in prison for obstructing the draft. answer to the senfence was the famous message to President Wilson, which ends “Tf there is a lower class, | am in it; if there is a criminal while there is a soul in’ prison, I am not free.” Debs was interviewed by Attorney Gen- finally liberated him he came out with not a word of bitterness. though you never get HOUSE started the idea%of. t A small roonfrented independently by one of the Hull House workers to shelter the young offenders waiting to be brought to origin juvenile detention home. much to improve its quality. tempt for banal a stereotyped forms of expression which it is fashionable to feel laugh at a woman Who sais “there’s no ‘place like home,” .if one knows that she is. scrubbing: floors keep her five chil- dren.and her drunken husband at home, rather than in the poorhouse. the social worker acquirés a profound re- spect -for primitive feelings and primitive ways of expressing them. Character of Work Has Changed. Since the early days of Hull House, Gradually Miss Jane Addams iv 1889, the character -of the work has etttirely changed. There were no experts then, in caring for babies and educating and a small group did what simple for the people of Great enterprises grew out of these un- pretentious » beginnings. voluntarily offering ‘herself as assistant Mrs. Stephens, juvenile crimes, juvenile Court. of the present The visiting beginnings at Hull All these enterprises’ are now flourishing organized systéms, but experi- ments are still being made which offer a field for young people with ideas. There is still a great deal to be learned about the treatment of criminal and. mentally Curiously enough, handicrafts have proved a valuable out- both these cases of ffisdirected boys, especially oi the Latin races, who are perfectly incap- on in school or of en found. to have great talent in drawing or painting, and can be reached and held in this way. But no one has ever found a way to keep a permanent hold on a gypsy. : Volunteer Work Needed. It can be seen from these suggestions that volunteer social work will never be The fact that service of this: kind is unpaid is no reflection on So much money is needed: for t is hard to use it Hull House resi- dents have almost all an occupation apart which they devote In this way, although is accomplished is not so great as it might otherwise be, the broader viewpoint and fresher out- look which is brought to the work by walks_of_life does Altogether, ilton, residence at Hull House is a rich experience even a penny from it. philanthropists,” in- But nominalism,’ Dr, : sympathizing with and when the was, however, im- for some minor the office well. 1918, he denounced| | : right of office is past, His |Claim, the divine right genius,’ to excuse the artists. There is talk: would excuse it, but greater your gifts the are judged, because responsibility. “This principle runs years of his sentence sent back to prison Yet when Harding He was a great|ments, He chooses t one. learns from life to modify the con-|a penalty and a glory. A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM ' Evening Dinner served-from 6 until 7.30. Special Sunday Dinner served from 5, until 7. jee. Parties by Appointment. War waco! CONTINUED FROM “The ‘age of indulgencies’ temptation to whomever it comes.’ DR. BLACK WARNS OF OVERPROSPFRITY PAGE 1 it used to be called the ‘heresy of Anti- this thinking you can sin ywith impunity. It is of a piece with the presumption of Israel. perior gifts think they have higher pur- poses. The ‘divine rights gf kings’ and of bishops are abused because they did not realize that the rights inherent in the office were duties, and that they had no dispensation to be other than good, using People with su- of divine but there is a new of Democracy. In individuals is found the ‘divine right of sins of poets and of the ‘temptations of an artistic temperament’ as if that ‘a temptation is a The more strictly you every gift is a dirough all of life. God uses men and nations as His instru- em. Some sneer at the idea of God’s favoritism but this election means heavy responsibilities, it is A ‘noblesse oblige’ “Reson this nation with the past. years. was a distinct savour of satisfaction and SEND YOUR ‘enthusiasm in the air. Some promise of recompense seemed at hand for the BOOK ORDERS strained and unending effort of the sum- mer and the first weeks of college, when TO US the glory. “*A modern Beth-el’ -could make another application It rich in goods, a land to whom all winter, ‘and anyone interested may join, by getting in touch with L. M. Haley, Denbigh or N. Perera, Rockefeller Hall. The tuition fee is $10 a semester, with a supplementary charge of $2 for matgrials., others pay tribute, and will pay for 63 : a ye It has ‘the glut of gajd unexalted.’ ALUMNAE NEWS 7s A chosen, favored..land, "23. ‘God’s own Country,’ *. « i ee Tekoa * to a ‘emodert 1S it calls itself D ee Mae’ aed Sten.’ But for what pur- wot y urr is studying at ar- vard this winter. i Just t6é get more : ue Esther Rhoads has gone to Paris pose is it favored? until it grows fat in body, heart and soul ? : : : for the winter,’ where she will continue to work for her Ph.D. * Rs. : ‘Susan Carey is taking, a course in Medical Social Service’ at Johtis Hop- ; kins this winter. For what purpose is it blessed? Already it is forgetting, the rest of the world in a oe new provincialism. Is there no«duty for this favored land? ‘You have I favored— therefore—therefore—’ ” C. A. SHELF Interesting Books Added. to New Book Room. *. Several new books that the Christian Association thought would be of interest to its members have been placed ‘in the New Book Room. . They are on the three bottom shelves in the second section from the right hand end. We hope to keep these shelves filled with the latest books on religious subjects. Among those there now are Fosdick’s Modern Use of the Bible, Glover's The Jesus of History, and Bruce Barton’s The Man Nobody Knows. _ If anyone has any other books that she would be willing to lend, would she please see H. McKelvey, room 40, Radnor. ART COURSE OPENS HERE CONTINUED FROM: PAGE 1 Josephine Coombs was married in ‘ Scarsdale on June 30 to. Mr. Joseph de Ghanal. Rachel Foster is studying in the Law School of Northwestern University. 26: Millicent Pierce is) working in the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Go. jin New York, with a stenographer of her own to assist her. Grove Thomas is working at the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Mass. She classifies paintings and reads at sight occidental” languages only. ‘DR. HAMILTON SPEAKS ° CONTINUED FROM PAGE ‘1 “We do not like to speak of our settle- ment as a laboratory,” she said in con- clusion, “because that gives the impres- sion that our cases are put in test tubes and studied impersonally, but in another sense it is a labortory because there you work with the raw material.” friends, the group could scarcely have succeeded in realizing its hopes. The class opened last Saturday morn- ing in the Eurhythmics Room of the Phoebe Ann Thorne School. In a silence surprisingly profound thirty devotees of art, with boards and easels, worked at reproducing on paper the charming little model,’ Mary, whose green-robed figute was a_refreshing composite of vigor and repose. After Some drawing of long poses, alternated with quick portrait sketching of Isabella Hopkinson, -Mr. Young criticized the individual work, helping the rusty or inexperfenced hand to get its bearings. When the class broke up at noon there Bryn Mawr Co-operative Society Taylor Hall BOOKS countless consultations with artistic au- thorities and hectic financial manoeuvres were a doubtful token. of success. ad , AY The Coca-Cola Company, Adana, Ga. Youth Will Be Served _.And Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Thirst ~ just naturally lead to a call for CocarCola's happy, - healt thy refreshment. : oe Can spb cho = ; ‘a iT HAD Fad ees ‘gc0D TO pei WHERE : it is = ; MILLION A DAY rs ee eee sccamrmeunasinnamereee metros £ ed % > % aes oa aS ae ‘ 2% : ¥ é ¥ Lie a s aa : & ow a8 ont ~ v als jy ka < 1930, ‘THOUGH DEFEATED, | egé Song Book ......... 2.00 * a nen 1) : a MAKES FINE SHOWING? : {ROW ian eas Cee rere $91.25 Good Individual Playérs, But Little oemme Teamwork, is Criticism for. SOPHOMORE YEAR | ' Necessary Expenses. « 1927-1930. , | Selt- Government -Association, BONE i ss ea oe es oe $0.50 The Seniors emerged victotigus 3-1 Dndateradvate Atebtiation. frig a close hockey, matgh Withe Wie Diwte siy sc oie ib cca s'es > 2.00 4 URGE TION Sel coerce 3.00 Fréshmen Monday .afternobn, Ottober poo, ee 18.00: 25. }Supplies. (Paper,- Note Books, . a ° ane Me is 5.0 ‘hough the Dark Blues held the Hockey Stick and Shin Guards 2.25 Greens to one-all, till practically the CR ivan ces at 5.50 . . ‘“ . Class-HaN Parties ..:....... 0 end of the first. half they were unable Christmas, Tip to Maids ..... 2.50 to” prevent their more powerful Oe TCurinwnan PRIY Gos c ees ep 50 ° ponents from scoring, or to make the ——— $39.75 nal, effort necessary to score them- _ Optional Expenses, _}Christian Association, Dues’ 7. $2:007 * elves, though they freq gntly threat COLLNGE NEWS 2... es cesae ss 2.50 ened the Senior's goal. © ame WAS |The Lantern 2.0.0... 000 eee 2.00 ayed on”a muddy. field, in bitter cold | Lacrosse Stick ............. 2.00 playe d fi ‘3 d d. hni diffi Seclence Club, Dues .......... 2.00 x which mace — ae tec nique ! rH French Club, TOR raha 2.00 a. Plays and Glee Cfub Tickets. . 6.00 ‘ ; ‘ {College Concert Tickets ..,. 4.00 ongstreth and Stix were as usual Senior Class Book ..... co ae the stars of the 1930 squad, ‘but Win-|College Song Book ......... 2.00 . ter and Hirschberg showed up very ve » 27.50 well at back. Brodie played a splen- OO $67.25 did game for 1927. seinesiaiitninn > ‘The line-up was: . : JUNIOR YEAR 1927—Winchester, Walker, Pitney, Necessary Expenses. Brodie**, Platt, Morris, Thayer Self-Government Association, d : ih ane RON ee ie ey as $0.50 Ngwhallx, Platt, Morris, Thayer. Undergraduate Assoéiation, 1930—Stix *, Winter, Howell, Long-} Duev-............sss sees ae streth, Brown, . ,Wardwell, Little-|aogks nn os ccllcccLcL) 16.00 hale, Gordon, Hirschberg, Dierriil Siie| Bawollen 6 ks cs sce 500 meral. Cites Hall Parties :.. 26... -50 Christmas Tip to Maids ..... 2.50 _—_—_—_ CHPMIMAS PRICY Gis ccs .50 1929 vs 1930. : $30.00 a ‘1929's first hockey squad decisively Optional Expenses. defeated the champions of 1930, 6-2, She stlen, Asscciation, Dues .. A _ on Tuesday afternoon” October 19. [phe Lantern ssc ccc. 200. The playing on both sides was pea eye and Shin Guards as * jjaumeronse BGK isk ici es 00 . steady, but a little slow. The fresh- Science Club, Dues ......... 2.00 men, with a number of individual stars, | French Club, Dues .......... 2.00 i ell. 1e |Play and Glee Club Tickets... 6.00 aid a wort together very w t Th College Concert Series ...... 4.00 scoring in both halves was the same: |Coyege Ring .............-. 20.00 three for the Reds, and one for the lo yoo ge Pisiusvaay oe : f Senior Class Book .......... 3. Dark Blues in each period. — : College Song Book ......... 2.00 . E. Stix, captain, was the bright light 51.75 of 1930’s team, making both goals, R. Sola) 5a 981.75 Wiis thadé four goals for 90, and E.| = °° 0 Boyd showed up well at back. SENIOR YEAR The line-up was: nee! Necessary Expenses. 1929 — Dalziel Quimby, Wills****, | seir-Government Association, ‘. * Bryantx, Humphreysx, Porter A eat a Er RNIN HEE RA WOM OR BU $0.5 = dl : : Wood P le a ’ | Undergraduate Association, ddle Swan, oodward, boyd, rree- 1 ERROR Ge Pe ange arena 2.00 man. Sub., R. Bryant. ae Pe Si as oor Se POU BUUCR rik cds rat .00 1930 — Longstreth, Johnston, Sti _ ?|Class Hall Parties .......... 50 Sullivan, Gordon, Winter, Hir-|Christmas Tip to Maids ..... 2.50 schberg, Simmeral, Littlehale, Artch,|Christmas Party ........... 50 a MOPAGUAUION PEC... hci cess 20.00 Merril, Wardwell. Sub., Powell. Clase Assemments (Approxt- : : ; MONON ii i ces. .00 VARSITY SINKS P Cc c Garden Party Assessment .... mnie Bee s . s 5 5 : Optional Expenses. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ‘Christian Association, Dues .. $2.00 at center half also played a fine game. gry ish TA ee Pi Also berets are off to the Red goal tender.|Hockey Stick and Shin Guards 2.25 She was tireless and skillful in the face et rrr eee ah ane Ane Science Club, ae Ree ‘ of a hot and steady opposition. end vis Oats 2.00 The line-up was as follows: Play and Glee Club Tickets. . .00 Bryn Mawr: H. Tuttle, ’28; H. Ponca Psy te agg robe es ng Guiterman, ’28;** E. Stix, ’30; S. Long-|Class Book ................ 3.00 streth, 30; M. Fowler, ’28; E, Harris, “cu uae 55e, nee ’ ’ n ee ek v0! "26; S. Walker, ‘27; J. Seeley, 27; J.| commencement Luncheon porter, ’29; A. Bruere, ’28. Subs: B.| Tickets, $1.50 apiece ..... 4.50 Freeman, 20 Rent for A. B® Gown ........ BOE bi gas biicas veto ees 8.00 Nie beh Vases tes os 18.00 Sa (Paper, ee rere 5.00 Stick and Shin Guards ‘- ; 25 $63.75 — “Optional Expenses. Christian Association, Dues.. $2.00 amop News ............, 2.50 : te tee eeee ee 3 ade onde Oe ‘ : tes teseas {among the. co-eds like an epidemic of measles. The women have declared their Besides these expenses there are yearly drives for the Christian Association budget, Bates House and the Summer School. 1928 ELECTS On Thursday, October 21, 1928. elected Elizabeth Brown as their mem- ber of the Speakers’ Committee. Mary Gaillard was elected Swimming. Cap- tain for the class, and Dorothy Miller was chosen to represent the Juniors on the Vocational Committee which is to co-operate with the corresponding Faculty Committee. FROM OTHER COLLEGES Discussion Groups. While many colleges are discussing and a few adopting the Oxford plan, Rollins College in Florida is experimenting with avery different type of program. It has abolished the hour lecture period, sub- stituting for it a two-hour period in which pupils and teachers will talk to- gether, Grove Patterson calls this an improve- ment. depends upon the readiness ofall stu- dents to make use of the added oppor- tunity for self-expression. With each taking a share in the discussion, this plan should be a good thing for both the students and teachers of Rollins.—The Blade (University of Toledo.) - Penn State Women Alive. At Pennsylvania State the spirit of womanhood suddenly has broken out Whether or not it will prove so| 2 z a ‘THE COLLEGE NEWS o -_ the statids. “Girls” which will he no man’s land.—Daily Nebraskan. : sColorado Lifts Smoking Ban. Sméking' on the campus, which has been prohibited at the. Colorado Agri- cultural Cgllege for, over 15 years, ig now allowed. The ban on Lady Nicotine has not lifted in campus buildings, how- ever, because of the danger of fire.— Stanford Daily. ,Freshman—Year and Week. Old studemts returning or , new. .stu- dents coming for the first time at the beginning of the new year will firid many interesting changes in their respective*col+ leges: Not - only —new + buildings. have sprung up but new ideals and ways of thinking, , Among the numerous changes in the 1926-27 year ‘is a keener recognition of the value of the freslman’ year. In the opinion of the faculty and the un- dergraduates the first year is the most important of the -four. while perhaps unappreciative of the value & this year, should be made to realize that he has been elected to his college out of a great multitude applying for ad- mission. The promise he gives, uncon- sciously, of getting the most,out of the opportunities of the college is made to weigh. In a.word, he has come to be judged as a man. a 9” awl Anew _ institution, called Freshman Week, has been installed in many col- leges, to serve the needs of the ,new students’ Trinity, Hartford ane Western Reserve University at Cleveland have all adopted this means of getting their new students oriented. The new man, dur. ing this time, meets his teachers, learns The TOGGERY SHOP 831 LANCASTER AVENUE Dresses :: Millinery :: Lingerie Silk Hosiery _ Cleaning :: Dyeing \ a ED. CHALFIN Seville Theatre Arcade DIAMONDS : WATCHES ; JEWELRY WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75 FRANCIS B. HALL TAILOR RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES REMODELING :: PRESSING DRY CLEANING 840 Lancaster Avenue Phone Bryn Mawr 824 The freshman, a fee ES, a ? ‘the tradjtions ‘of his college, forms- life- long ‘friendships and becomes’ acquainted with the most salient feature of college |’ life—books. — Swarthmore Phoenix, Bpwhre 1930! Eleven freshnien at the University of rMissotiri were tried and sentenced re- cently by the student Senate to a. public paddling for ‘failure to obey freshman rules.—Daily Nebraskan. - « A Good Idea. Large scale business activities by stu- dent organizations has led to the appoint- ment of a full time accountant’ for ad- visory purposes at the University’. of Chicago. The accountant. will-devote his time to guiding embryo executives through.the maze of budgets, bookkeep- ing systems, and such like. The practice is in vogue at many large universities. —New Student BRINTON BROS. FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called for and Delivered Lancaster and Merion Aves. Bryn Mawr, ra: 8 Telephone 63 ad Invariable Quality and Greatest Value J. E.CALDWELL & GO. Jewelry, Silver, Watches Stationery, Class Rings Insignia and Trophies PHILADELPHIA BARBARA LEE and Fairfield Outer Garments for Misses © Sold Here Exclusively in Philadelphia | Strawbyidge & Clothier ' Eighth and Market Streets | ¢ to order. That is the. reason the licious, appetizing flavor which brings you back again, once you try the product of Special dinners served o'clock, $1.00. sistance of a pajama party. THE PETER PAN The very high reputation of the famous Paris restau- rants Larue, Paillard, Voisson and Escargot was estab- . lished by serving nothing but high-class food, all cooked 833 LANCASTER AVENUE Norse short of a stunning new fur coat could divide the interest of a midnight repast. But of course, fur coats serve other purposes than the piece de re- © HJARCKELS SONS 5456 FIFTH AVENUE Where F5" St Crosses 5 Avenue food we serve has that de- our French cook. every evening from 6 to 8 Pilgne Bryn “‘Mawe "166 ~ “ fowet Phene Orderg Promptly Delivered ‘WILLIAM GROFF, P. D. ~~ PRESCRIPTIONIST -” Whitman Chocolates 803 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. “aetna F yo Sr . poe onaea Established 1832- PHILADELPHIA eo THE GIFT SUGGESTION ‘BOOK > * mailed upon request illustrates and prices JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER, CHINA, GLASS and NOVELTIES Pe ge ONE be selected distinctive WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS a MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL BRYN MAWR COLLEGE SEALS AND RINGS % NS ROLES ————— STREET LINDER & PROPERT \PTICIAN 20th and Chestnut Streets “Philadelphia JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP a Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Corsage and Floral Baskets o Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Potted Plants Personal Supervision on All Orders Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Avenue a THE HEATHER Mrs._M.M. Heath Seville Theatre Arcade Minerva Yarns, Liners, Silks, D. M. C., Sweaters, Beaded Bags, Novelty Jewelry Instructions Given M. METH, Pastry Shop 1008 Lancaster Avenue ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES FRENCH and DAVIS PASTRY We Deliver HIGHLAND DAIRIES Fresh Milk & Cream for Spreads 758 LANCASTER. AVE. - Bryn Mawt Telephone: BRYN MAV R 882 LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER Open Sundays CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE 835 Morton Read Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 <— fn a) MAIN LINE VALET SHOP — BERNARD J. McRORY .. Riding gpd Sport Clothes Remodeled and Repaired Cleaning and Dyeing Moved to 2D FL. over GAFFNEY’S NOTION STORB Next to Pennsylvania Railroad EXPERT FURRIERS Breakfast Luncheons Dinners TELEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946 Haverford Av. and Station Road se. oy HAVERFORD STATION P. R. R. ae ey & "BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $250,000.00 su Phone, Ardmore 42 Table Delicacies © Bryn Mawr 1221 Frozen Dainties , GEORGE F. KEMPEN ‘CATERER and CONFECTIONER