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THE COLLEGENEW

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Ovr Contribution. on

“The Main Linér,” of ,which Fran- j

cis M. Stifler, °25, is editor, in a recent |
‘editorial commented. as follows on the!
‘attitude of Haverford and Bryn Mawr
Colleges to Main Line. residents: .

“Bryn Mawr College offers remarkable
entertain. ent and instruction to _ its
-friemds and neighbors in lectures, con-
certs, recitals, plays, etc. which are pre-
sented.at Goodhart Halleand to which the
pulic is welcome.,

“Haverford College similarly extends
the courtesy of its ‘lectures and other
functions to nearby residents who care
to attend.

“These two institutions are not closed
to those outsife the immediate faculties
wand studea~ “sdies, and grounds and
doors are thrown open to neighbors who
care for the intellectual stimulation or
the quiet -placidity of the cloistered,
scholarly life. The ‘No Trespassing’
Signs at the gates are not invitations to
stay out, but warnings to evildoers that
the” privilege of easy access may~ bet
denied to them if abused. The grounds
are ours for contemplative Jor meditative
wanderings; the libraries are ours for
reference and research, and arrangements
c 11 be made for borrowing books. Much
of the splendid equipment of these in-
stitutions will be made available to the
public if it will show interest insco-opera-
tion. Here is a delightful privilege, easily
within reach, demanding , no payment
other than interest and enthusiasm.”—
Haverford News.

 

Second .Varsity

 

CONTINUED FROM PAGB 1

Saturday's game she caught some im-
possible passes, and shot baskets from
almost every angle’ and position. But
‘even Engle could not make such a game
exciting. he

The line-up was:
Second Varsity—Engle,.’32, 211222222;

Curtis:

— ;

“Vesper Service Is Informal.
‘Ruth Biddle, ’29, led the Sunday. eve-
ning meeting of*the Bryn Mawr League
held in Goodhart Febfuary 17.

The meeting. was in the form of -a
vesper. service.

Mis# Biddle told briefly of the life and
principles of Bil Simpson, a young
minister, who, believing he could do more
to reform the conditions of society by
actual contact with the life of the laborer,
has reverted to the apostolic life of
simplicity.

The 8ervice closed with a few moments
of silent prayer followed by severai
hymns. :

 

Masa

woe pee

ats Give
Concert at Bryn Mawr

Artist-students of the Curtis’ Institute
of Music gave a concert in Goodhart
Halt on Monday night before a. consid-
erable audience, ‘The first’ number was

sisting of Gdma Gilbert and Benjamin
Sharlip, violinists; Sheppard -Lehnoff,
viola, and ®rlando Cole, violincello, all
pupils of M, Bailly in .Chamber Music.
Iso Briselli, a young violinist and a pupil
of ‘Professor Leopold Auer, next played
three selections, and Miss Jeanne Beh-
rend, brilliant 15-year-old pupil of Mr.
Joseph Hofmann, also appeared ag a
soloist.on the piano. The’ accompanist
was Miss Yvonne Krinsky.

The program, an unusually long one,
was as follows:

Mozart—String Quartet in D_ minor,
Kochel No, 421—Swastika Quartet.

Beethoven—Romance iri R Major.
‘ Pugnani-Kreisler—Prelude and
legro—Iso_Briselli.

Chopin—Etude in A flat major, Opus
25, No. 1; Waltz in A flat’ major, Opus
42, :

Al-

9

4

Liszt—Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 1
—Jeanne Behrend.

Various hymns, chosen|.
by those present, were sung after. which:

performed by the Swastika. quartet,..con-.

Ernest Chausson—Concert in D major
Opus ai, for Piano, Violin and. Stging
Quartet—Swastika Quartet, Jean “B®h-"
rend, Piano; Iso Briselli, Solo Violin.

 

COLLEGE CUSTOMS
In this age of. standardization it is
‘pleasant to seek variety. We -haye found |-
Lit at dast in “College Customs.” . The
following items perhaps, have more news
value for us at McGill than they had
for .their home readers. :

Indiana Central College announces; _

“Homes of the faculty’ were ‘opened
to the student body Friday in accord
with: the annual custom to make for a
closer acquaintance between the faculty
and the student body.”

-Phissfrom the Universitysoo°77 >

“Hobo day will be observed Friday,
November “23, with morning classes
shortened. All students are requested to
be attired in their “best” hobo rags, and
activities pertaining to the occasion will
occupy most of the morning hours.”
And Michigan. setsa_precedent :_ :

“The President of the University ‘of
Michigan ‘has consented to a system of
student investigation of members of -the
faculty up to the rank of assistant pro-
fessor.—McGill Daily,

 

i seta
ee ae

sa

~" Unrivalled in the statry ctowf of Englauu » cde
“tions stands York, the show city of the North. York
...of the Roman legions, Saxqn adventurers and
Danish Kings. York with its hundreds of vivid
episodes of ‘history...rdllicking Tudors, bold Eliza,
bethans and gallant Cavaliers.

lime cathedral «... glorious York Minster....England’s
treasure house of stained glass. To contemplate this
1,300 year’old temple, with its Jesse window,’ Five
Sisters window and*lofty vaulting, is a sight ever to
be remembered.
Up and down the entire East Coast of England are
countless points of exquisite beauty and interest for
Americans. Lincoln, Cambridge, Peterborough,

Durham and Ely.

Write for free illustrated guide No. 6,
containing many delightful trips

H.J.KETCHAM, Gen. Agt:, 311 Fifth Ave. N.Y. -

é

 

Swarthmore Expedition

Swarthmore College will send an ex-
pedition to Sumatra, Dutch East Indies,
to photograph and- observe the total
eclipse of the sun May 9, 1929. The
expedition will be headed by Dr. John
A. Miller, director of the Sproul. Ob-
servatory and head of the department
of Astronomy and Mathematics at
Swarthmore. °
_The Swarthmore party will be sta-
tioned at a Dutch military post in the
northern part of the island. Three par-
ties’ from England, three from Germany.
two from. Holland, one from Italy, and
one from Australia will also be present.
—Haverford News.

-

London
and North Eastern
Railway :
OF ENGLAND AND SCOThANB:

 

 

 

 

the Jewel of England

-Dominating this scene of greatness stands-the-sub- a

 

 

Hirshberg, ’30, 2; Thompson, ’31; Rash;
’32; Swan, ’29; McCully, ’32. Substitute
—Jehnson for Hirshberg, 21221.

Saturday Morning Club—Lightcap, 22;
Turie, 1212122121; Allen, Farson, Wil-
cox, Newcomb.
Lightcap, 22;

wes

Lightcap for Allen,

 

 

— --

 

THE
BRYN-MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250,000.00 —

 

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

 

 

 

 

 

‘**Golflex’’
Dresses

 

 

 

| For Spring

 

Many hand - embroid-
~ered novelties that are
exclusive in styles and

design.
19.75 upward
Knox Hats

   

 

 

 

 

 

Substitution—Allen for |.

 

"OVELIEST
English,

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concert music .

Besides the-th
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Reviews and forecasts. . . drama,-musical

Even if*you don’t go often to the theatre,
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When af last they stumble away, what
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