gued innumerable mons for a new trial Judge Thayer—the trial judge—who has ” the -~prosecution used the fact that these men justice in thaf*a conviction, Excellency the — aes Briwcareee 5 Ap ¢ olle Pr PT hs: oS REI. yugees Ne Pg ws - VOL. XIII. No. 23. asthe — WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1927 s «PRICE, 10 CENTS SACCO-VANZETTI _CASE IS | Claim That Jury. Was Preju- ¢ diced in Trial of Radical- Pacifists for Murder. GOVERNOR TO DECIDE While opinion, international as we as national, has been tremendously aroused by the Sacco-Vanzetti case the public is rather hazy as, to what the exact facts of the matter are. 2 On--April 15, 1920, a paymaster was killed in South Braiytree, Mass., and robbed of $15,000. Some time later, Sacco and -Vanzetti were arrested in Brockton for carrying concealéd wea- When questioned about their re- cent actions, they lied. They did so he- cause they were radicals fearing depor- tation, because of literature they had been trying to disseminate. It was not until several days later that anyone thought of connecting them with the South Braintree ‘murder, ons. They were indicted for this crime, and tried on May 15,: 1921, and were con- victed. Since then,\the defense has ar- on the grounds of(newly discovered evi- dénce. They have all been denied by been sustained by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts. It is a common error to suppose that this means that the Su- preme Court has held the evidence valuc- less—that is not so. Jt has never seen evidence. It is merely saying that there were no legal errors. New Evidence The» new evidence, which has been brought in, is mainly that the defense has discovered witnesses concealed ‘rom it at the time of the trial. Their state- ments make the testimony of the wit- nesses for the prosecution either worth- less or false. For example, the identi- fication of Sacco rests largely on the testimony of one witness who was three floors from the street and swears that is wag Sacco whom she saw passing in a car that was going 35 miles an hour. Moreover, since the trial, she has changed her mind. And several people have shown up who were nearer and have sworn that neither Sacco nor Van- zetti were in the car. Besides they have witnesses providing a complete alibi. The prosecution admits that the mur- der was committed by a certain gang. They have never been able to prove any connection between Sacco or Vanzetti and this gang. The evidence upon which the last motion for a new trial was based, was: the sworn statement of a member of this gang that he committed the mur- der. Though under sentence of death for another murder, he had nothing to gain and everything to lose by this cor fession, for he had a petition for a re- trjal of his own case before the Gover- nor and a confession .of murder would hardly create prejudice in his favor, Prejudice Aroused The most unfair part of the proceed- ing and that which is arousing people more than anything else, is, that the were foreigners, radicals and pacifists to inflame the mind of the jury and of the public against them. This was not difficult because it was during the period of the “Red” scare, after the war. If Sacco and: Vanzetti are executed next July, there will be a miscarriage of secured on » CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 @ —_ Petition ‘to Governor To such an extent has international feeling been aroused in the Sacco-Van- zetti case that special guards are required to. protect the American Consulate in Venice.’ The Women’s colleges here are showing their interest by a petition for a retrial. Bryn Mawr has joined Smith and Wellesley in this. Miss Park has expressed her opinion on the case in a telegram to Governor Fuller, The: text of the petition is as follows: “We, the undersigned students of ies Mawr College, respectfully petition. his onmiim) brought to Nett in tee, case of Me aa, bcbecesaitaa eer a. C. Parker, ’29, and F. Thayer, °27, as Luiz and Casilda in “The Gondoliers.” NEWS ATTEMPTS TO GIVE ADVICE Pittance Worth~ of Pithy Phrases Impudently Prof- fered to Poor Poor Elodders. TAKE YOUR CHOICE The News prints herewith a “guide to sic courses.” It does so in the hope that people may be better able to make a choice than after a perusal of the catalogue. % That tells what course covers; this to indicate what a course gives. Often people discover that they wish to take a par- ticular course only in their senior year when their schedule will not ad- mit of it. Often they discover that they are in a course and not getting out of it what they wanted. We hope that with the aid of this guide fewer such mishaps will occur. The opinion about any course naturally varies from person to person. This attempts to present only the most general impres- sion. (Subject to Additions and Corrections) Biology, First year: without doubt the course for those taking only one year of science. ae Chemistry, First year: a good founda- tion for any other science. “ Physics, First year: only.an expansion of your school course. Astronomy,; makes the nights more interesting. Mathematics; First year: A worth- while course for those whose _ in- terests lie that way. Geology,. First year: increase your perception of world around you. the field trips the Theoretical Biology: biology for the| layman. Italian, First year: you really can read it at the end of the year. Spanish, First year: If you know any French or Latin it is quite simple. French, First year: instructive. Latin, First year: you learn that Latin is literature. Greek, Elementary: Not valuable un- less followed up. But you can al- ways say you read Homer in the original. Greek, First year: a rare daperionce. German, First year: good for one un- - familiar with the German classics. © Modern French Tendencies: Excellent survey with a wreat deal of interest-} spiring. _, ey ; CONTINUED ON PAGE. . AO. A.C. W. ‘Has Confer-_ ence on Athletic Problems (Specially contributed by A, Bruere, '28, and: H, Taylor, ’30). The A. C. A. C. W. conference at Cornell, April 21-23, was attended by delegates from all parts of the country, even the far west. The majority rep- resented were co-educational colleges whose athletic interests differed from ours in minor details, but not in essentials, There were two new changes madein the national Constitution, which are ob special interest to Bryn Mawr,. First, al- though the sentiments of the ‘association were expressed against inter-collegiate competitions, the members favoring such competitions may continue them and still retain their membership. Second, al- though a model point system for awards was drawn up, its acceptance and use 's to be optional, These two causes are particularly important to Bryn Mawr be- cause their present formulation allows ug to jpin the A. C. A. C.. W. with n6 change in our athletic policy, ~ Inter-collegiate competitions are in dis- favor because they are claimed to foster the commercialization of athletics and than the general participation of the masses of students. These difficulties may,or may not exist, depending upon the spirit of the college. Where such inter-college games have already been abolished “play days” have succeeded them. On these. “play days” girls from several colleges play on a team; this, it is hoped, encourages their working with, rather than against each other, emphasizes sport for sport’s sale, and gives opportunity for greater num- bers to take part. Indeed, the training of the masses is now considered most important. How to secure their interest and insure their welfare was much discussed. fn’ addition to these topics, colleges brought up their problems on matters such as finance, schedule, equipment, coaching, training, etc. Any college that had a possible solution to the problem made suggestions or gave details of its own organization, thus helping the other out of its. dilemma. Bryn Mawr, whose athletics are effi- ciently managed and. whose interest in them is keen, has much to contribute to aid the colleges who are in difficulty. As a non-member at this last conference, we presented numerous useful ideas, and we hope at the next one as a member to do even more. Athletic Association _ : H. Guiterman, ’28, has been elected or Ee ‘team for'next year, and R. Bryant, "29, captain ~of the | _ the intensive training of a _few—rather}- —* Adaina, Editor. of Lantern The Lantern is very glad to an- nounce that Mary Adams, ’28, ‘will be the Editor-in-Chief next year. Miss Adams has been on the Lantern board since her freshman year, and also a member of the Freshman $how Committee. She played a leading part in the ‘first Varsity Dramatics production, The School for Scandal. THREE ESSENTIALS _ FOR IDEAL WOMAN Add to Charm the Will to Do Good Deeds, if You Would Attract and Inspire.. SYMPATHY IS ESSENTIAL What sort of being should a woman be? Dr. J. R. F. Sclater, Rector of the Old Saint Andtews Church} Toronto, Canada, offered as a solution to this question three well chesen and ade- quately discussed points, which, he Says, must be included in a woman’s worthy of the privilege of living. In the first place, a woman must have within her the inclination for self seacrifice and _ service combined with the—desire-to—put—this inclination into some form of definite ‘action. “Charm,” said Dr. Sclater, “without the will’to do good deeds amounts to very little.’ The power to attract friends and inspire loyalty does not in itself, make us worthy of that priv- ilege. Popularity should not blind us to that fact that the prodigal son, al- though a lovable character, was scarce- ly deserving of his. father’s great love. Charm tends to attract the service of Sthers and often results in the increas- ing selfishness of him who is served. Therefore, it is well to remember that a charming personality is a gift for which we must make an_ ultimate answer to God. Be Beloved and Worthy And secondly, one must be beloved as well as worthy. There are too many people in the world whose outward at- titude toward the rest of the commu- nity is rather disagreeable. They sacrifice for personal pre-eminence. Their aim is a place “beyond the mul- titude” for themselves alone. Their difficulty is a lack of imagination which necessarily results in their being unable to judge the view point of other people. Their prejudices are so varied that it tween their principles and their per- sonal dislikes. The quality of being able to project oneself into the circum- stances of another is “imaginative sym- pathy” and is therefore, the fundamen- tal basis of charm. Have Imaginative Sympathy Finally then, the ideal woman is a combination of the “beloved” and the “imaginative sympathy.” The reason for the necessity of such an ideal, Dr. Sclater says, is the position in life which woman finds herself bound to assume, A woman’s sense of spiritual value’ is;more delicate than that of a possessive religious sense, ané perhaps what is most important, she is re- sponsible for the first spark of reli- gious realization which comes to a child through the medium of the home and which may make or shatter its entire life. — : “Therefore, should we he as Pees beloved, .but deserving to be called beloved by reason of a never failing ‘imaginative sympathy.’” French Club Elections The officers of the French Club for the year 1927-28 will be: Katharine: Harris, '27 . Elisabet: sac '28, * ec + President be vcsremmege.d team. panne ie ge 28 eves Seay « EN character in order that she may be; is impossible to draw ‘and defline be- | man. She has a more permanently | “THE GONDOLIERS, ” CAST AND ' CHORUS, CAPTIVATES CAMPUS © iF. ‘Fhayer Excall4 in Singing, K. Adams and E. Am- ram in By-Play. CACHUCA STOPS SHOW (Specially contributed by Millicent Carey, 20.) . The performance-6f The Gondoliers, given on both Friday and Saturday nights before large and enthusiastic audi- ences, can be characterized as one of the gayest and most colorful events of the year. Offering as it does fine oppor- tunity for interesting group singing and a nearly equal distribution of lines among the chief characters, the opera proved itself well adapt to a cast in which there was no particular star. Its plot is of the slightest, depending. on the two favorite Gilbertian devices of a cradle betrothal and “switched babies.” How- ever, the appeal of The chiefly in this very slightness; for the story is light-hearted throughout, un- tinged gither with real pathos or with serious irony. Yet almost imperceptibly, the gaiety yields a gentle satire which is both wise and witty, and incredibly amusing. wa The atmosphere of the piece was in general adequately imparted by a cast which possessed more than an ordinary share of charm. The first act, opening a little hesitatingly, under the conduct- ing of Mr. Willoughby, steadily gained-in both spirit and sureness. The second act carried even better than the first, reach- ing its climax in the Cachuca, which set the pulses of the audience beating fast, and quickened the pace of all the lines that followed. The occasional tendency of the principals to take themselves a trifle too seriously was lost in. the gen- eral riot of good-nature and gaiety. Humorous Dialogue Less Good The humorous possibilities of the lines were less successfully brought out. In the spoken parts, especially in the case of the Duke, poor enunciation made ob- scure some of the most humorous parts CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 J Required Exercise System Presents Serious Problem “The question of signing up athlet- ics is one that has become more-and more serious of late,” said Mrs. Man- ning, speaking in Chapel on Wednes- day morning, April 20. “The Athletic Board has come to me to say that the. feeling of responsibility is lax, and they recommend that the system of re- quired athletics be abolished. Miss Applebee says the same. “Although there have been cases .in previous years whére exercise that ‘has aot been done was signed up, they were always dealt with as ‘exceptions, Now, however, the practice seems to be so general, if not among the mMajor- ‘ity, at least with a large enough part of the students, to necessitate serious consideration.” Miss Park and the Dean both feel that the system should not be. abol- ished, Exercise either is, or is not, es- sential to the health of the ‘students; medical opinion says that it is, and in that casé the college feels that it should be required. There would be nothing worse than’to have people say that the health of any of the students had suffered while she was at college. “We are perfectly willing to open the ground for discussion on the sub- ject, as we know that part of the rea- son has been a feeling of resentment “Then, of course, there is the ques- tion of the dishonesty involved. The system of signing is a very easy one, and used to work. Perhaps we are gtown too sophisticated for it. Dishon- esty of that sort is largely a matter of fashion. If so, there are plenty of systems we could adopt such as that of a’roll-call. We certainly sfiould not like to abolish. the whole idea of re: er |‘quired. a a system of signing ‘no longer works.’ Gondoliers lies , against the system of reanived ath- - |‘leties. crx Sioa ee ee a , Pts, — SND . a + ae ‘ s \ c. - ” WANTED—MORE FAUNA ~~Jegs: Ants show no-respect-for-one’s. The College News 4 ; t . : - (Founded in 1914). Published weekly during the College year the interest of Bryn Mawr College at the aguire Buyilding, Wayne, Pa. and. Bryn Mawr College. — eer ns ‘» __«. Editor-in-Chief CORNELIA B. ROSE, 28 v Censor H. F. McKELVEY, '28 Editor E. H. LINN, '29 . ae Assistant Editors a . SMITH, '28 E. RICE, 30 BALCH, ‘29 M. GRACE, 29 Cc. HOWE, '30 : “Business Manager P. W. McELWAIN, '28 Subscription Manager E. R. JONES, '28 & ~ Assistants é M, S. GAILLARD; '28 J. BARTH, ’29 R. CROSS, '29 7X. PAGE, "30 M. D. PETTIT, '28 Subscription, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 SUBSCRIPT TONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa., Post Office. ; ‘ ATHLETICS As Dean Manning pointed out in Chapel last Wednesday, a very serious situation exists at present in regard to signing for exercise, Is this due to resentment against the athletics requirement? We are in- clined to believe it is. Four periods of exercise are re- ‘quired, because, after studying the question and consulting medical au- thorities, it was found that this was the minimum amount necessary for people living as the undergraduates do. If conditions have changed the authorities are willing to change the ruling. It does not seem to be the ruling which: irks, so much as the way it is administered. Last fall, the News advocated, as a remedy for the dissatisfaction of the upper-classmen, that Juniors and Seniors be removed from su- pervision. The argument was that the present system saps the will, that what one has not learned in two years one will not learn in four. A plan was suggested whereby, un- der a degree of supervision that would keep her healthy, the student would form a habit of doing exer- cise on her own, that she could carry away from college with her. We put this plan forward again. Another method of making the requirement less burdensome Would be to,make the line between general and«regular exercise more flexible. Of course next year will be ex- ceptional because of May Day and afiy arangement made will be tem- porary. But it is not too early to plan for the’ year following. ~ The floor is open for discugsion.4 ¢ The campus is rife with animals lately. From the sparrows that sing their matutinal hymns of praise out- side our window as the sun rises, to the angleworm who dies at,our feet on the pavement, we are beset with the dear creatures of God. The cen- tipede, that creature that can inspire fear in the bravest heart, seems. to have sprouted an extra thousand person if one is so foolish as to lie on the grass. There is always a bitd ‘in the tree ahead. The campus dogs frolic through the halls, upsetting because of his religious | beliefs. take the same stand. a Communications - ConLece -News April 20: “Josephi Young, newly-elected head of the Government Association, *, when for publication.” . : Errata ; We thought we were bold and outspoken, _ We find we are silent and meek, _ They say we have'nothing to say—but They never asked us to speak! As a maftér of fagt we are bursting With things we are wanting to say, | Upon all those troublesome matters, . Which fill up our hard working day.. We wish you would learn the new statutes, _ And regard them with reverence and awe, sh ' ‘ And realize the beauties of freedom Within the limits of law. . This is a subject to speak on! In even our reticent way, This we could speak for a week on-- And they say we have nothing to say! SELF-GOV. Children. From Philly to Make Debut at Bates This summer, for the first time, Bates; House-is to give to groups of Philadel- phia children, as well as to the usual groups of New York children, a two weeks’ vacation from the hot city streets. The first group of children, Philadel- phians, arrive on June 7, but before then the house must be cleaned, scrubbed and aired, after being shut up for the winter ; the clothes and bed clothes must be sorted, and perhaps even the painting of a room will be attempted—for all this workers are needed, as well as for the weeks when the children are there. The spare moments of clean-up week, as it is called, and there really are quite a few, are spent in having a good time at the movies, amusement parks, etc. As the first workers go down to Long Branch on June 1, that is, before Commencement, it is a good week for those who live too far away to be able to go home first and then to Bates House: Then the children arrive; such scramb- ling, and shouting, and excitement never was seen! The night of their arrival the children are tubbed, scrubbed, fed and put to bed, after being told the story of “The Three Little Piggies.” Invariably there are some youngsters who object to “getting ready for bed,” never having heard of nighties. The next day the children are introduced to their routine— in the morning peace is maintained in the rooms from 6 to 7 by an ominous looking “teacher,” who paces the halls. The children are finally allowed to hop up, dress, and get to breakfast, after which there is assembly. At this first gathering the children are told any rules they are to follow, and then they sing the familiar Bates House songs. The time before the morning swim is spent by the girls and teachers in making up the beds, and by the boys in cleaning up the place. The ‘swim is looked forward fleas, and the cats wail, all night Why stop at beasts? Let us purchase somg dol- phins for the. swimming pool, and a giraffe to roam through the stacks of the Lib. A big, brown bear to guard the Dean’s Office, and a baby llama would add to the beauties of the Chapel ; and as a final touch, we card tables and per their | advocate a young lion cub to romp through the violets and pink tulips :| admittedly slim evidence, and by the in- t! +1 to stand when there is apparently a great and children alike. And so the day these common | progresses, until a tired crew’ is finally piled into bed, unusually early for most of them, who are accustomed to. staying up very late on hot nights. Then the “teachers” are free to have good time in the evening, and are finally very ready for bed, Sacco-Vanzetti: CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 troduction of material which was meant to prejudice the. jury, has been allowed deal of evidence warranting a new trial. @ matter is now in the hands of the] It is up to him to remedy THE COLLEGE Smith thas. shown that one can be a Catholic and a good: American, ge. DF course, he,is speaking only | or himself, but he has made it pos- sible for others less articulate to wae ap- proached by a representative of THE J News, declared. she had nothing to say to by all, and is great fun for teachers 2 a “ - . kd ee . NEWS.’ —== .e : > : te ~ = LE G “ _—— — ’s The Pillar — of: Salt Shelley Essentially ‘Lyric Says Selincourt “Shelley expresses the essential’ spirit of youth,” declared Professor Ernest de Selincourt, Dean of the Faculty of de-Selincourt, Dean of th Faculty of of our” contemporaries. We _are questionnaire “(there are already toc many of them), but the first Answeraire to think up thequestions. Sample Test: » (That really i8n't it could be done.) 1. They all have two feet. eeeeeeeeeeedere ple and gold.” 3. a. A whale.” b. Jonah. P 4. Lloyd's List, established in 1726. 5. Eight (occasionally seven). 6-Meredith’s. | ittoria. 1; Italy, Jugo-Stavia, Roumania, Ukraine | Russia. ey 8. They are all steamship companies 9. The first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. 10. William, the Conqueror; John, of Osleans; Cesare Borgia; Allegra and Caroline, Alexander Hamilton. Tu Ne Quaesieris As I was walking through a glen I came_in contact with a hen; As I was walking down a path, A hen accosted mein wrath. She-cackled loud, she cackled long, She cackled an unshackled song She eackled long, she cackled loud, And then she eyed me, prim and proud. Her song, when properly translated, ‘I feel cannot be over-rated. I listened, rapturously bound In one sweet symphony of sound. As when a lover, newly kissed, *% Sinks in a swoon. This is the gist— But no, it cannot be transcribed, It cannot even be described. ‘” But here it is for you to tackle: Cluck, - \ Cluck, Cluck, Cluck, Cluck, - Cluck Caaaaaaaaaaacle. RABBIT COALITION. Horace Ode V To Pyrrha To. Pyrrha—by M. G. a ‘Dissillusioned Modern. Say Pyrrha, what were you doing—in the park? Better be careful! Your benny’s some shark (? ! * ?) Deny you had yourself a party, ‘Your boyish bob’s no use, sweet smarty ! I’m sorry for that poor dumb guy; . He doesn’t know you—Say! do I? Ever at the beid of each new move- ment, we ,are this timé far in advance ‘at present at work compiling, no, not an “Ask Me Another,” or any kind of a -|thought.of Shelley as a man, in that re- We give you the answers, and you have ‘ : : deny hi i ip. fs Cissy Centipede ...........+-7:- P+ vt dale sas siaeus orkmanship. Al siete _ | though prone to repeat he same thoughts Lot's Wife. ..--+.+essererreess Hk. many: times, he expressed himself oe fair. because we made it up, but we wanted to prove that “His cohorts were gleaming with pur- Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Algeria. I hope. In two weeks I'll bet if I ask For you, he’ll show me his flask. : I know you, skirt! You can’t fool me. But that say is too hard-hit to see! Juicy and green—he’s just a cub-- Still, I’! send him a bid to my Bache- lor’s« club. “Lament My lass, when love’s first flame is cold, The fire gone out, don’t try too hard To light the ashes dead ‘and old; You'll only get your fingers charred. Arts in the University of Birmingham, England, and the author of several well- known critical works on the Romantic poets, discussing Shelley as an artist in. Taylor Hall on Tuesday evening, April 26. >} Whatever his contemporaries may have actionary period when one was practi- cally ostracized for being a rebel and an idealist, it was difficult for, critics to forms more varied than any other Eng- ‘ish poet. Though he learned his lesson from his greatest predecessors, he was never merely imitative, but the stamp of Jhis originality in any form he chose to adopt. He could write faultless blank verse as in Alastor or suit it to his emotions as he did in Prometheus and the Cenci, where his musical range is surpassed only by Shakespeare and Milton, or he cou:d use the heroic couplet to express familiar ease with unequalled delicacy. Spenser and. Shelley are the perfect: gen- tlemen of English poetry; and good breeding, though it is insignificant on a level of high passion, counts fora great deal in a great more trivial form. In the Spenserian stanza as he used it in Adonais he equalled the originator; while his works in the Ottava Rima have a fairy grace and in the octosyllabic you let a lightness which show his un- equalled mastery. He was the only Eng- lish poet to attempt the Terza Rima, the noble metre of Dante. His wonderful metric skill was at- tained without the slightest poetic in-* version or departure from the prose order, the purity of style being remark- able in contrast with Shelley’s fantastic imagination. Nor did he use a poetic language. In the preface to the Cenci he says that poets should speak the lang- uage of men, but of men in general, not of a class. His diction is therefore free both from the. willful simplicity of Wordsworth and the orateness of Ten- nyson, Though his ideals may be par- odied, his speech may not. Shelley’s genius, as even his dramatic works show, was essentially lyric, sur- rendering to. the emotion of the move- ment. Inthe best-lyrics the form and matter are inseparable, in fact identical. If anything, Shelley heard the music in his head before the intellectual equiva- lent in words reached him, This would explain the many broken lines and frag- ments abandoned by Shelley, places where the music was complete, but the expression had not yet crystallized. Sheliey’s poems have lyric unity, with an even excellence not undalanced by purple patches. The poem is a part of the emotion it expresses, and where the lines seem to lack smooth- tess it is because we are not perfectly in the mood which Sheliey wrote them. This, Professor Selincourt said, is what makes Shelley difficult to. read as he should be read. The speaker himself, however, read the poems delightfully, with a clarity which lost nothing of their music. The only form which seems to have ihe essential the sonnet. In the longer and more elab- orate ode he triumphed as in the Ode to Naples. Some forms were all: his own, springing ‘into being with his mood; in others such as, “Music when soft voices die,” he achieved the simplicity of the Greek . epigrammatists. The Ode to Night is a triumph of technique; though metrical'y regular to give .an effect of peace, the accentuation varies with the emotion of each line; and-so on in all his_poems, whether the Hymn to Pan or the songs in Prometheus, one finds in- variably. and instinctive felicity of un- But as well as these outpourings of joy fulfilled or awaited, Sheiley often’ expresses the idealist’s profound despair been unsuited,to Shelley’s genius was } ener —- gt Pe ae emi inn d nt Sm commen ems dre those -where hope’ and sorrow struggle for mastery. Most precious of these songs of alternating feeling are the Ode to the West Wind and To a@ Skylark. Their*greatness lies in the fact that Shelley.felt himself incarnate in the bird, in the’ wind: “Make me thy lyre even as the fores is.” 5 . @ Feeling a sense of union with nature, Shelley had of all the romantics poets the closest kindship to the primitive ages. As, in Prometheus Unbound he evolved a personal’. mythology of his own. Francis Thompson described the quality of Shelley's imagination’ as a child’s -makebelieve raised to the nth power, He did’ not draw accurate. .pic- — tures of nature, but composites formed of memorits and fantasies and past ob- servations. He is at his best in the de- scription of motion in nature. The sea, the wind, symbols of his’ own restless passion. * The key note of Shelley's life and art is his perpetuation of the ideal spirit. of youth. Wordsworth stood for sanity,. Byron was young but blase—but Shel- ley had both the weakness and strength of youth, From this quality arose his. love of first impressions of the myste- rious and inexplicable. The génerous en- — thusiasms which led him into errors: which he bitterly regretted too late. simplicity of his ideals in contrast with the complexity of the conditions they were contrived to meet. Sometimes he . felt a sense of defeat urging him to “Lie down like tired child And weep away this life of care.” But he had youth’s power of reviving and re-kindling faith. After all the worldly wise attitude may be more pro- tective, but it does not achieve more. Shelley’s intrinsic value to humanity lies first in the value of beauty for itself and even more in his feeling for the op- pressed, his determined ~ idealism, his faith which was the “Trumpet or. 8 prophecy.” In Philadelphia Theatres Shubert—Julia Sanderson in Queer High. A Chestnut—Listen, Dearie. Adelphi—Loose Ankles. Lyric—My Maryland. Coming Garrick—The Four Marx Brothers in The Cocoanuts. Opens May 2. *Walnut—George Arliss in Galsworthy’s Old English. Opens May 2. — Movies Fox—An Affair of the Follies, with Lewis Stone, Billie Dove and Lloyd Hughes.’ Fox-Locust—What Price Glory. Stanley—Adolphe Menjou, in Evening Clothes. Stanton—Slide, Keiiy, Slide; William Haines in an amusing picture. Aldine—Don Juan, with John Barry- more and the Vitaphone. Orchestra Program The Philadelphia Orchestra will play the following request program on Friday afternoon, April 29, and Saturday eve- ning, April 30: Beethoven ...Overture, “Leonore” No. 3 Beethoven.Symphony, No. 5, in C minor Wagner ..Overture, “Die Meistersinger” Bach ... Toccata and Fugue, in D minor Dr: Rufus Jones to Speak The speaker for Chapel next Sunday evening will be, Dr. Rufus Jones, Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees of Bryn Mawr College, and Professor of Philos- ephy at Haverford College. Dr. Jones has just returned from a trip around the world, during. which he talked with Ghandi and many other distinguished men who have been taking an active in- terest in the confused situations of the age. ; é ‘Freshman English Words, words, : . Callow, stumbling schoolgirls ploughing There was a touch of youth, too, in the ... t'« : . . j : Be ee 2 4 * r ‘ Ce ae | A ig RANE SS eS eR er : a : . : } " : <8 | age ge po eee oe ¥ ce é cr, y ° ie a te ‘on ‘ ‘ A ig i &. wee oo cage OE PE th res: as : ° Cc O B LEGE N E WwW Pe ie Be ree ie y : : * a 3 : » : : » kk Lue 3 ha “ 4 ee ‘ : - * Pak aeenal vas oe mee ; = ee sess ore oes ; oT . Sees fh A mong New Books boaknds on_a note of optimism : “We | published i itself | as a poem. For infa* good idea to “begin with ‘books or’ SAVE YOUR HAIR x. stood revealed to the whole world and te spite of some “monotony, and a certain}periodicals. - An \nterview with the'ad- 7 .. Se IREER (C5 . Young Anarchy, by Philip Gibbs- oursgifes as a people whose spirit is reminiscence of Webster's dictionary, it|vertising manager of a newspaper is al- ° From Hot Irons Doran, sti high and splendid.. And something }is suggestive and picturesque, full of un-|ways an excellent idea. But it is most |,.The. wonderful 5 Minit Steam Stix heas themselves... ‘New. heat Pprocess,”” cannot The “frst thitig that strikes one about else was proved—that youtl¥ of ours, so expectedly vivid detail and galmost lyric intportant to have a long list of possible Abs iad deaden. No fire! No hot irons! Cc. r Young A nardhy is the — fashion harshly criticized, so careless of criticism, emotion. But if the, story. itself has ‘ho|situations ‘in reserve, then start from the wave your own hair anywhere. rs tithe, in a . in Which it is written, Jas obviously | such rebels agaigst authority, played: the significance it ought not to exist; if it]top and work down. A job is usually | foe enutes, white aren mae eet @ gray, been: printed in bits in the magazines; } game according to the rules, and in the|has significance, and. think it has, we|forthcoming near the bottom, a, your han sont tenths a ane Dare there are countless irritating. repetitions spirit of the old tradition.” ought not. to be so shamelessly Aiverted| One of the chief. attractions of adver- are, aiew oe patural seting curls ane n and unnecessary explanations. The sec- As a novel, Young Anarchy does not|from it. Thé excuse, however, in so tising is its limitless variety, with the | Stix are harmless, quick, lasting, economical, i ing i é a time and mo v 1 - * ond obvious thing is that the characters | succeed very well. But as a record of a/far as there can be one, is that John, the] result that the chances of becoming bored | fit for lone “or bobbed hair, $5.00, — are all types—they have no vitality as | tate of mind, as a picture of social con-|hero, is at once the expression ayd the} with the situation are very few. Each individuals. There is apparent an effort | ditions, it accomplishes its purpose. Its|captive of the city. Its fascination for! problem encountered must be attacked JOYCE © to make them seem life-like, but it de- premises and conclusions may be wrong, {him is admirably depicted, and his. final differently. ‘You have the curious sensa- | Dept. G, 522 Fifth Avenue, New York City o feats its own purpose. a _ | but it obviously expresses just what a]renunciation for its sake of the woman tiofi of working with ideas tather than Two families of post-war youths ; their ¢ertain generation is .thinking, One |he loves, is splendidly conceived. concrete objects. r PHILIP conservative parents, one pair intolerant | wishes it wer® better written. Mr. Reisenberg’s knowledge of New Possibly che ciathe arestest annif.cf-t—— HARRISON and bitter, the other, allowing greater « Cc. BR. |YOrk and its past is.immense; and great the advertising business, and at least one 826 LANCASTER AVENUE ¥ \ freedom but werried; an elderly liberal- 7 is his power of picturing its beauty and] o¢ the most stimulating is the fact that a Over Shoe Shop minded lady and gentleman; and a son) East Side, West Side—by. Felix Ralncd- squalor; moreover he has the great ad- it pays women much better thar mo¥r ‘ Agent for of the miners to represent the labor, point | herg. | vantage of loving the place he.is writ- occupations’ And. further: more. it. is Gotham of view, make up the dramatis personae.) In Bast Side, West Side Mr. Reisen-|ing about. But the..materjal, on the| work +-incessant week: undax abies _ Gold Stripe Silk Stockings There is also an ex-service man, out of berg attempts not the long-hoped for ivhals, th aumewhink Wodigeded; the ; 7 , work and despairing. The stage ‘is Eng-1 American Epic, but the great New York] author himself fears that aig is ymired siiate nina — : yo oo WILLIAM T. McINT YRE ae ee Re FEO EE Tee CNS epic. On a slender thread of narrative,lin “a wallowing hopeless battle with deliberate- nose kept «consistently to the MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER Strike. - centering on John Breen, a curly-haired description.” As a result the ‘ultimate gtindstone, You sré. apt to fa youn The theme is that England is going boy who lands homeless, and penniless impression is of confusion, like the effect self under a nervous tension of working Hoth?” ice Cream ana ay "Gracevien cone — . — = aa Wai {on the East Side from a stwken river!on one’s mind of New York itself. What with personalities rather than machines ; youth, “no discipline, no traditions, that barge, the author hangs picture after] that extraordinary city really needs“ done highestvang, emotional people” alk bevel 821 Lancaster Avenue spends. ‘its’ time ‘flying about to night | picture of the city of New York from/for it in literature is simplification and|with the aime frantic desire rs sell their BRYN MAWR clubs . ego! the fier Coane, ine : 1900 to 1929. New York is a fascinating, | interpretation, Sel idea — wre the caliber of that other youth which terrifying, thrilling place. No one who swien | ® saved. England during the war? The lives ‘eae a tv one it for the. wees Without a doubt, the whole field is a Cleaning That Wins Bishop expresses it: “They're evil times. [tine can be unaffected by its aad lee las Advertising Means Work- _ {fascinating one. Miss O’Shea’s ~ advice, 4 : : ij ; Wi M ' however, to those who have advertising There is something terribly wrong with pression on a sensitive writer is over- ing With and Selling Ideas Sioswiies is Rigi dgy et gts Women, critical of style and these young people.of ours in every class |. . : . é of social life from top to bottom. What's spree gl ieticgesien ube Miss Monica (0’Shea, who as been] and_ find. out- who’—who-” aia who could afford to pay going to happen to this England of ours, a’ great city, in every one of its manifold for some time with the J. Walter Thomp- igher prices, regularly use, and 1 tremble to think.” There is ‘much |assects, Bowery, Ghetto Fifth Avenue,|{%" Company in New York city, gave © Credtlous appreciate.the quality of Footer- mention of “the spirit of anarchy which |.44q an the rest, in every grade of so-|™0St Mteresting tale in ghapel Friday, Working ba the theory. that most Cleaning., is threatening to destroy this country of ciety, is a task hardly to be compassed April 23, on the art of adVertising. people will sign a paper without read- | . ours.” Bolshevism is the great fear—it in one novel, and hardly seems convinc-| Some of our illusions on the subject ing it, a northern university circulated a Dresses, plain - sceee «$2.00 to $2.50 threws-—a shadow over the whole book. ing when represented in the life history of | Were rather sadly shattered. “Advertis- trick petition with much success. The Dresses, 2- and 3- “piece . .$2.50 to $3.25 Gibbs explains it all by the war: “I see}oi man Tt is also a task that involves|ing,’ said Miss O'Shea, “is selling just| petition’ read: “We humbly ask our Velvet Dresses ........$2.75 to $3.50 ’ more and more clearly that it was the war difficulties of structure—there are many|@s much as if you were standing behind | professors that’ we be flunked in all our Negligees $1.50 to $2.00 itself which was the cause of all this. a counter.” Therefore, if you can write,]}courses that we are taking.” Students ea dis, o It smashed something in the minds of but have no interest in the very rudiments |asked to sign the paper were told it was men—age-old traditions of thought, the of business, advertising as a vocatiop is|for a better school and lower tuition. Of foundations of faith, many hopes and ceeding chapters devoted to a kind of |@ bit out of the question. the first fifty-two asked to sign the peti- illusions in the soul of humanity, the rhythmic prose-poem in the style of Walt} The wisest thing to do if you are in-|tion fifty attached their names without ancient discipline of social life. Its herr Whitman, apostrophizing the “city that|terésted in such work is fist to decide|teading the paper. : tage of misery and ruin left a cynicism breathes of things too large for books”|what branch of ‘advertising most par- The Hornet, F 0 witich has been bequeathed to the chil- we regret that this long passage was nof|ticularly concerns your inclinations. It is (Furman University.) 0 7 E ee S dren. But beyond all the spiritual and — —— Cleaners and“Dyers economic consequences of war, I believe that this post-war youth was born into » won More Than Half a Contucy the beginning of a new epoch, with a _— new mentality,” Trivial incident follows incident, cul- : f ‘ minating in the General Strike. Here all H I Cl th e 9 the doubts are- stilled—youth flings it- OW fo , our O es i in * self into the breach with gusto. The pages that leave the story altogether in their passionate. explorations of New Beaded ar Pleated Dresses Higher in York; and when we come to four suc- accordance with work involved. Phone for Service Car 36 E. 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Even.in the confines of, Africa, those two uncouth syllables have become part and parcel of the arabic language, to be muttered musically by the moslems at their prayers. In the Depeche Tunisi- cune, a French newspaper published at Tunis, on the “Page pour la Jeunesse,” appears a description of a Bryn Mawr Christmas’ party, signed by one Yvonne Mancroi, ‘who has ‘obv iously’ seen the sight herself. The lyric description is too long to quote, but it more than does us credit. Except where impossible words like campus and “Chrystmas party” intrude the hrases roll forth in sonorous evoca- tion ‘of “the solemn procession of kitchen boys and master cooks, preceded by a maitre d’hotel, with shining eyes and rubicund face.” We suppose this is the dinner. party in ,Rockefelter. Most vivid is the description offered to the sun-baked sons of Mohammed, of a Pennsylvania winter: “confusion @& whiteness—palpitating, thundering and frenzied like a battle of men; I had never seen anything like this paroxysm of na- ture, which seemed:+to have vowed that cornet of the earth to destruction, Be- fore this exhibition the ' unchained * forces, one thought of the falls Niagare- ean) or the Mississippi overflowing in the plains !” We never. knew how close we were to annihilation. Very flattering is the rest of this ac- ‘count, It concludes that “Anglo-Saxon girls all have a sense of humor—we have _ more wit, but less of that vivacity of gestures and actions, of inventions on the spur of the moment, which more ‘than ‘bons mots’ are the’ essence of humor,” a euphemistic description of our boisterous- ness. The narrative closes with “a burst of childish voices,” “Happy Chistmas,’ a sound of laughter .and, like a flight of a sparrow’s, ‘ill the silhouettes scattering on the snow.” This is the choir going home. Mademoiselle Mancroi certainly deserves an honorary position on the Lantern, or even the News, of Students Make Typewriters Pay Between five and six thousand dollars is expended each year by the University of Kansas stenographic bureau in salaries to student employees. Many of these typists and mimeograph operators are able to pay their way through-the- Uni- versity by means of this work: The Daily. Nebraskan. |r. Shorey Returns to Lecture Dr. Paul Shorey, of Chicago Uni- versify, will deliver the newly insti- tuted Alumnae annual address on the Classics, Friday evening, April 29. Dr. Shorey does not come to the Bryn Mawr campus as a stranger; he was a professor here, before he accepted the post of head of the Classical Depart- ment. at Chicago University. He. has Fr edited Horece, and has written some amusing “essays on the Classics. His subject will be “Realism and Idealism in Greek Literature.” Varsity Tennis Team __ Bows to Philadelphia C. C. Bryn Mawr’s tennis team suffered an almost unrelieved defeat at. the hands of the Philadelphia Cricket Club in the first and perhaps the most important contest of the season on Saturday morning, April 23. In doubles and singles Varsity lost all but one match, that between Carla Swan, ’29, and Miss Gertrude Daugherty, which turned into a victory for Bryn Mawr when Miss Swan Staged a spectacular comeback after losing the seh ee to her oppo- nent 6-1. In spite of cold and windy weather and the sorrow of defeat, Beatrice Pitney’s. match . with Miss Molly Thayer, the eighth ranking player in the United States, was a pleasure to. watch, Last year Miss Pitney defeated Miss Thayer, both played beautiful tennis, Miss Thayer’s superior placing and _ foot- work circumvented her opponent; Miss Pitney’s speed and endurance usually give her the opportunity to wear out her rivals, but on this occasion her own tactics were uséd against her, and she was kept almost continually on the run. Miss Thayer's powerful .back- hand, compared to which her forehand drive is comparatively weak, made placing difficult for Miss Pitney; and although the latter rallied in the sec- ond set she was unable to make up the lead, the match ending 6-2, 6-4 6-1, 6-1, was the final ‘score in two more matches, those between F. Bethel, ’98, and Mrs. Hobbs,-Duff, and Har- vey and O. Stokes, ’30, Mrs. Hobbs-|. Duff, the middle states champion, out- played het opponent in an unexciting but regrettably decisive fashion. While in the Stokes-Harvey match the lat- ter’s extremely steady game beat down the defense of . the freshman player almost before she had a chance to fall into—_her—stride.__Nevertheless Miss Stokes, showed promising form. S. Slingluff, ’30, was the other fresh- 30,000. in cash prizes ne Announcement of the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize - contest will OT eat = pe ey 4 but this year although’ jee on the, team who lost to Mrs. unter in two set$, 6-2. 6-3: Placing her balls well and playing low, Mrs. Hunter withoug much difficulty, over- came Miss Slingluff, whose gauge was somewhat erratic. The latter, however, rallied toward the end with consider- able spirit. - Miss Swan’s victory over Miss Daugherty was the bright light of the day. The game was featured by beau- tiful back court fallies and long easy stroking on both ‘sides;. but the event proved Miss Swan’s ‘superior steadi- ness‘and strength. The score was 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. The same defect ‘penuaed in gfefeat- & ing Bryn, Mawr in both doubles matches, inferior. team work. Ella Poe, ’29,, and Miss Stokes, who had not previously practiced together were defeated ‘by, Miss Nalle and Mrs. J.'S. Disston, Jr.ethe star doubles team of Philadelphia, by the score, surprisingly good under the circumstances of 6-4, 6-2; while Miss Pitney and Miss Bethel succumbed to a combination of their former conquerors. T he superior net- -work of Miss Thayer and Mrs. Hobbs- | Duff, added to their practice co-opera- tion, made ‘the. final..result of 6-3, 6-2, a comparatively satisfactory one for ‘Bryn Mawr. It was unfortunate for Varsity that, it was obliged to meet the Philadelphia Critket Club, probably the most formidable of the season’s opponents so early ifi the spring. Calendar Friday, April 29, A. M.—Little May Day. P, M.—Dr. Paul Shorey. Saturday, .April 30, A.. esi dere” Oral. Track Meet. P, M.—M. Bernard Fay, spéaking to the French Club. * Sunday, May 1, P: M.—Dr. Jonés. Thursday, ‘May 5, Miss Tagore. Friday, May. 6, Archery Meet. Saturday, May 7, German Oral, Track Meet. Rufus captured ever-growing . day; Shredded Wheat and make you like it. THE CHATTERBOX A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM Evening Dinner Served from 6 until 7.30 Special Sunday Dinner Served from 5 until 7 “ "Special Parties by Appointment OPEN AT 12.30 NOON TRY IT A WEEK AND OU’RE probably fed-up with food advice. It’s a bothersome barrage. But you actually can enjoy sensible eat- ing by just making one meal, any. meal, every day, of Shredded W heat. Through thirty-five years of “Eat this and that,” this pioneer whole. wheat biscuit has favor. Made of the most carefully selected wheat grains,. shredded for utmost digéstibility and cooked crisp clear through for appetite enchantment that’s the Shredded Wheat Story. New appetite appreciation, freedoms from drugs and laxatives, better health every can give all this — SHREDDED SEE Powers & Reynolds — MODERN. DRUG STORE . 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr . Imported Perfumes CANDY SODA GIFTS BARBARA LEE, .- and al Fairfield : Outer Garments for Misses Sold Here Exclésively in Philadelphia e Strawbridge & Clothier Eighth and Market Streets Invariable Quality ® and | Greatest Value ee J. E.CALDWELL & C0. Jewelry, Silver, Watches Stationery, Class Rings Insignia and Trophies PHILADELPHIA John J. MeDevitt Programs i‘ Bill Heads te Tickets Letter Heads Booklets, ete. Printing Announcements 1145 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. BRINTON BROS. FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called for and Delivered Lancaster and Merion Aves. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Telephone 63 New Harrison Store ABRAM I. HARRISON 8391, Lancaster Avenue Finery Hosiery Agent for C. B. Slater Shoes The. TOGGERY SHOP 831 LANCASTER AVENUE Dresses :: Millinery :: Lingerie Silk Hosiery ° Cleaning Dyeing | FRANCIS B. HALL TAILOR RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES REMODELING :: PRESSING DRY CLEANING 840 Lancaster Avenue Phone Bryn Mawr 824 CARDS and GIFTS For All Occasions THE GIFT SHOP’ 814 West Lancaster Ave., Bryr Mawr > * Haverford Pharmacy ~ HENRY W. PRESS, P.D. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS Phone: Ardmore 122 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Haverford, Pa. > - BOBETTE SHOPPE 1823 Chestnut St., Philadelphia ‘DRESSES OF OUTSTANDING BEAUTY at $14.75 All at One Price These dresses reflect the most advanced ae Parisian style tendencies—a great array of the ~ finer fabrics, and “in ses that are worth a te MG ys atid cs. : Se «a aid oF 3 ee S < Q te Sa oa HE COLLEGE NEWS” & & ee oh : ‘ Digs, *| Gondoliers 2 _. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1° of the’ dialogue. the fact " that the men’s songs seemed to be pitched too low, ‘accounted for the-loss to the Moreover, . audience of many of the best lines, not- ably in Marco and Giuseppi’s duets, “We're Called Gondoliers,” and “They All Shall Equal Be”; and in the Duke's famous solo, “In. Enterprise of Martial Kind.” probably “responsible, not only for the loss of the melody in seweral”songs, but for the aspect of the singing most open to .criticism: the weakness of the en’s voices. 5 Of the principals, Miss Thayer, as ( Casilda, was perhaps ‘the most com- pletely adequate in her part. Her voice, easily the finest in the cast, was used to advantage in both her solo and .group singing, but especially in the duet with Luiz, “There Was a Time Forever Gone.” She’ looked lovely, and her act- ing, while a trifle stiff in places, was- -de- finitely convincing. Opposite to her, Miss Claire Parker played a charming Luiz, gallant to the last degree}.both as Suite to the Duke and as her th\arted tover. While not sfrong, Miss Parker’s voice was true and pleasing in quality, and blended well with Miss Thayer’s in their duet. Duke and Duchess Good. Miss Adams, as the Duke of Plaza- Toro, although—as has already been in- dicated—by no means perfect in her art, gave a creditable performance. Her interpretation of the character was re- strained, but she succeeded in making it live. Her facial expressions, notably during the Duchess’ solo, were particu- larly good; and in her last scene where * the Duke gives lessons in manners to the gondolier kings, one felt her a courtier to the manner born. Miss Chan- ning as the Duchess, while not striking —except in appearance—and perhaps a little too stiff and solemn, broke through her solemnity effectively in her “progeni- tor” solo, which she sang’ both clearly and amusingly. Miss Amram’s make-up, her figure, her wicked eye and quizzical smile, com- bined to make her a pleasing Grand In- quisitor. Her voice, held in check by the low range of her songs, hardly had an opportunity to show its quality; but her acting, especially on Saturday night, took real advantage of the possibilities of the part. Two better-matched or more attrac- tive gondolieri than Miss Eleanor Parker and Miss Merrill it would be hard to imagine. From the time when their handsome heads first appeared above the realistically-moving row of a stage gon- dola, the audience was captivated by them. Whether love-making or announc- ing their democratic principles or setting side by Side. on the throne, they looked charming enough to earn their bread and cheese by. their appearance alone. Their acting was possibly at moments a little stereotyped, and, except in their respec- tive solos, both of which were rendered effectively, their. voices were in their boots. And Miss Parker was perhaps more han- dicapped than anyoffe by the low range ; of her songs, for in “Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes,’ which is pitched un- usually high, her voice was lovely, hay- ing marked quality and depth of feel- ing. Miss Sullivan and Miss Humphreys, } as Gianetta and Tersa, played their parts, the one with a contagious happiness,: the other with a simple naivete that were very pleasing. Miss Sullivan’s voice, while not entirely under control, had dis- tiact probabilities. Although Miss Hum- phreys had a poorer voice than should -be “found among the principals of a glee club, someltow the ‘audience forgot that fact. The four lovers were shown off to best advantage in their quartet, “In a Contemplative Fashion.” The principals were ably backed by a chorus which looked delightful, . and which after it got warmed up, sang with spirit and sureness, managing with deft- ness its large numbers on the small stage.. ‘One remembers with pleasure Miss Win- chester’s and Miss Coss’ too short songs: Miss Field’s sleck head and contagious smile, and Miss Slingluff’s brief inter- lude of genuine comedy, It would be difficult for a Jayman to praise ‘adequately the dancing of the}. -Cachuea by Miss Glover and Miss. Per- kins. Miss Perkins, with a fine gleam in her eye and a_ real, if necessarily, in- conspicuous: grace, ably set off Miss, Glover, who ¢ d surely as no one iv college has evef danced before. Com- _ bining. ge skill with charm of 7 perso! “don* with ‘tnmusuar grace, the beauty of gotten. by those who saw it. _ Particular mention should be made of ' This saine lowness of pitch was}, But one cannot have everything. ; _ passion. with. restraint,. aban- | " § perfotmance wil not so0p. be fore| the leading, ‘although latent, member of foth cast and chorus of the “Gondo« Miss Palache bore, with the most amazing composure and opfimism, the liers.” annoyingly trivial difficulties and general distractions which always contrive to at- tach themselves to the marfagement of such a production. The quality of perfect Fefficiency combined with consistent anjja- bility is rare and is, therefore, the more greatly appreciated. , In conclusion, Miss Norton congratulated on the scenery and’ cos- tumes. usually good, the first “being especially suggestive, through mysterious windows and an erratic lantern, of the fantastic romance enacted beneath. The costumes of the principals were also out-of-the- ordinary, although one regretted no dis- tinction, made between the clothes oi Tessa and Gianetta and the rather unin- teresting costumes of the girls’ chorus. Most effective, however, were Casilda’s two costumes, especially the white dress with its painted panel; the striking liv- eries of the retainers in the second act; and the symmetrical colorfulness of the gondolier kings. must be For many reasons we cannot but be sad that the Glee Club performance is over. .Perhaps our regret, however, .is caused by the information that Miss Mer- rill and Miss Parker really do not look at all alike, and that since one is a senior. and the other a freshman, there is small chance of our seeing them ‘together on the campus! News Advises CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 English, Rhetoric: stimulates your ap- preciation of writing. A lot of read- ing required. English, Poets 1850-1914: can answer me another. English, Versification: current events in poetry. History and Appreciation of Music: puts you in touch with the great masters. ; Harmony: music ftom the technical point of view. now you The sets for both acts were un- Greek .Sculpture: a ‘gdod all-round course, Ancient Paintings: of painting from prehistoric times— interesting. %, History of Art; requires extensive reading but you &et a lot out of the course. Art of the Far East. fund of infor- mation on things -Chinese. ” reading; you learn a “Tittle more about what you already knew. History, First year: excellent back- ground for general culture, * History of Renaissance: emphasis on art and architecture of the period. History, American: Revolutionizes four preconceived ideas of Ameri- can histOry. Politics, First year: lets you in on all the secrets. of the United, States government. cs Politics, Second year: America orien- tated in the world today. Economics, First year: you see what makes the world go round. ' Economics, Second year: correlates everything you have ever had. Elements of Law: gives a good gene- fal idea of practical law. Statistics: you learn to use the slide rule and the adding machine. British Imperialism: -does~ for the world what minor history does for Europe. Religion of Israel: gives the back- ground of the Old Testament. Applied Sociology: very stimulating. Anthropology: a bird's-eye view of the civilization of the world. Labor Movements: gives you a new set of values by which to judge the world. Ethics: follows lines sugested by the general philosophy course. Morality: offers a chance for indepen- dent thought on current problems. Experimental Psychology: a basis of mathematics and physics, is essen- tial. Animal Behavior: gives the behavior- ist point of view very well. tfaces the history | aq Greek Religion and Myths:. pleasant [ Menfal Tests: ,.¢xcellent . .basis for fu- tare educational work, * yee History of Edication: splendid back- ‘ground for the teaching profession. Principits. of Education: the best edu- cation course; ‘plenty of reading and |- practical application. ad Mental Hygiene of Value There is almost no field of professional work which presents as many ott ties for women as Mental Hygiene, ac- cording to Miss Katherine Ecob, who spoke, Monday afternoon, in Pembroke East. Many people make the mistake of thinking that working with mental cases i depressing; it is really encourag- ing, because of the great ‘good that: is accomplished. The people who are in the profession today are hardly trained -at all, so that a womay, entering the -field with proper training, can do almost. anything she wishes. There are four main divisions of the field: psychology, psychiatry, psychiatric social work, and teaching. The first re- quires .the, greatest training, an M. A. degree, and one to three years experi- ence. For the other three, a college de- gree and some concentrated graduate work are necessary. These branches», of mental work -are becoming increasingly important, in courts, itt institutions, and in Welfare Leagues, and there is no work that is of greater value to humanity as a whole. —_ : UNIVERSITY TOURS ) EUROPE nt 39507 eee se it TAENCH, GERMLAS SHANI ety sen Local Representative Wanted SCHOOL OP FOREIGN TRAVEL 90 BAST 40™ ST- NEWYORK CITY oe and traditions of the Siam make it the most significant Its variety adeune it to the infinite ' Powers & Reynolds | H. B. Wallace ve gift for Mother’s Day. variety of mothers. Its sweetness and care of mailing and advance orders ~ purity are symbolic. as well as your current needs of all For those who wish it, the Sampler Whitman WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES. “Treat Mother A like a Sweetheart - Give her a Sampler is covered with a special wrap for Mother’s Day—a cross-stitch design with Lincoln’s famous tribute to his mother. All Whi-man agencies take Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr College Book Store, Bryn Mawr _ Bryn Mawr Bryn _— Bryn Mawr College Inn Bryn Mawr College Tea Room Bryn Mawr Bryn Mawr on gaan ‘Bryn Mawr ARE SOLD BY rtuni-, THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. OF DOMESTIC ARGHITECTURE AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE A ‘Professional School for college graduates. r The Academic Year for, 1927-28 opens Monday October 3, 1927. THE CaMBRIDGE-LOWTHORPE EuRopEAN ‘TRAVEL COURSE Sailing’ from Montreal June 10th. Sailing from Naples Sept. 8th. THe CamBRIpGE-LOWTHORPE SUMMER SCHOOL at‘Groton, Massachusetts From Wednesday July 6, to Wednesday August 24. HENRY ATHERTON Frost — Director. 13 Boylston St., Cambridge, Mass. -\4t Harvard Square — ee a LOWTHORPE A School of Landscape Architecture for Women Courses in Landscape Design, %onstrue- tion, Horticulture, and kindred subjects. Bstate ‘of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses. Twenty-sixth year. 36 miles from Boston. Groton, Masses. FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL WOOLWORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CO-EDUCATIONAL Case. System—Three-Year Course Two Years of College Work Required for Admission Merning, Afternoon and Evening Classes WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar ROOM 2851 as a noel es PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY 2200 Delancey Place Philadelphia, Pennsylvania If you are interested in becoming an Occupational Therapist and in the new course 1927-28, please communicate with Miss Florence W. Fulton, Dean, School of Library Science THE DREXEL INSTITUTE Philadelphia, Pa. A one-year course for college grad- uates only. Trains librarians for all types of libraries. —_——— Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term, June 20 to July 27 CONTRACT, Professor Whiteside of the Cornell Law School. PROPERTY, Dean Kirkwood of the Stanford University Law School. CONFLICT OF LAWS, Professor Lorenzen of the Yale University School of Law. COMPARATIVE LAW, Lorenzen. NEGOTIABLE PAPER, Professor Moore of the Columbia Univer- sity Law School. Professor INSURANCE, | Assistant Professor. Farnham of. the Cornell Law School. DOMESTIC RELATIONS, Assistant Professor Farnham. Second Term, July 28 té Sept. 2 CONTRACT, Assistant Professor Billig of the Cornell Law School. ACTIONS, Professor Wilson of the | Cornell Law School. - _ CONSTITUTIONAL LAW I, Profes- {fj i sor Powell of the Law- School of jf} Harvard University. | CONSTITUTIONAL LAW, II, Pro- fessor Powell. PRIVATE CORPORATIONS, Pro- fessor Stevens of the Cornell Law School. QU ASI-CONTRACTS, Professor Cheatham of the Cornell Law School. | -PUBLIC SERVICE AND CAR- | RIERS, Professor Thompson of | the Cornell Law School. Students 1 may begin the study of | For catalog, address the Cornell Law School | Ithaca, N. Y. | SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE FOR WOMEN include Floricultur ndscape De- sign, Fruit Growing, ; etc. Two- ear Diploma Course begins Sep Splendid opportunities open to uates.” Short Summer August 2 to 28. Ad- dress Mrs. James Bush-Brown, Director, Box MODERN LITERATURE | First Epitions _ THE. CENTAUR BOOK . SHOP , Core te “2 a BELOW WALNUT AT 12TH. law in the summer session. I~ we ns seen si ne nope neem en rngenumeenemmenerenan jinn rane coe serene aoe crvgrnaman magn ee y matenmsernyeneny ene onan nen ens erent sen = mn — ¢ rs . = aiiaaaiaaaiinana sienna ae ne a i = : ’ init % ‘ 5 * ; a Fe , id iit aie at ; : y . : * ‘ 4 s 3 * 3 < : ; a ; - . as oe ‘ ¢ : : yo ae Fone tare a : : ‘ ; a aa : ua Ce he S| aan ae ae aa sea = pale ea ec ian ee die, seahibon ee a ea oe tHE COmEGCL YS Ks pasties : a ~~ - “Hr ‘e ne Mee BA ok & ) sae ; a ‘ ae , he . we : STEN goes Juniors and Seniors mantic. _ Winnie Winchester, 27, whog April 21. Esther Dikeman, ’28, was re- o8 ror : : Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 — , dpe 8 : Wi t ge gallantly captained our dueling forceg,’| elected as president by an unanimous) -~ Seville Theatre : Phone. Orders Promptly Delivered - j - " Wina crosse won four of her bouts. She had a good | vote, as_ was Ruth - Peters, ’28, to the | Ve dure Mawr WILLEAM GROFF; P. D. 1928-1929 attack and excellent: form, but was secretaryship, and Grace Deroo is ‘to be |. P ROG R A MME ROR SB PRESCRIPTIONIST 1929'S lacrosse team, playing two men, Steady and dependable rather than bril- | the next year’s treasurer. ‘The rest of : Whit Cream Che ‘lat , : liant. Ursula Squier, 27, our second | thesmeeting was consumed by the Busi- |” itman. ocolates) x, ee Ae aaa pes ‘ “man,” won two bouts; She had ‘her ups | N€ss of deciding to hold the great an-| - Week of April 25 803 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. score of “4-12 before 1928. The light be * tei ee eee a and downs; when good she was very | "al picnic on Wednesday,"May 11, locus : blue @airied the lead at once and kept it good and: also the reverse. Anna Park- | 28 yet undetermined. ; Frrednceas; KS . throughout the game, making six goals] hurst, ’30,-the third member of the team, : i | ALBERTA VAUGHAN in EY. BAN SBD in each half, and keeping their worn-out | won three of her bouts. She is the most} New System for Track Meet sf - pw — . opronents down to one goal in the sec- preaineing fighter that Bryn Mawr seems The track meet this year, to ie held on The Adorable Deceiver” =eener ond half; The game was interesting more Se Portas eee Saturday morning, April 30, is to be | es Established 1832 for the individuals than for their team- markably well ste nie baie ice Se based on the individual point system, Thureday | and* Friday »# PHILADELPHIA q play. Bethel and Bruere stood out in! opponents. Radnog’s star was Virginia Serato : — poet 1 afte BETTY BRONSON in THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK | -_ 1928's team, Bethel taking seven of the| McCall: lithe, with exgellent form and Hip en bare nage neiessein be amumesmanemal genial f , : “ » § : 4 foe ib d tery | Sach. sport. Two periods of track yre| @ “PETER PAN” eee ChOR ee a goals to her credit; among the sopho- | 4 mr Hae prs ris , she ae .* ni TY | he'd every afternoon, and they present ; : illustrates and_ prices : a mores Freeman’s playing was: remarkable ty four “ Detar ae 7 a ne opportunity for the girl athlete to Satniie ‘ JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER, | “as she dashed over the field, attempting ne cn a ' ues ni prove her merit in, the field of Physical y ‘ CHINA, GLASS and NOVELTIES | . : oe Mawr, yever, good .second, eas : to cover the gaps of the two missing and the Sword Club was third. The Education. : SHIRLEY MASON and from which may be selected Marinatse : men, and Dalziel a'so distinguished her-' score in touches follows : GERTRUDE ASTOR in “WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION self. Neither team was so good at the, Radnor, 35; Bryn Mawr, 34; Bryn ADLER “THE SIN CARGO” AND OTHER GIFTS denfense, and both were handicapped in! Mawr, 37; Sword Club, 382, ; 1921 Walnut Street : MAKERS OP THE OFFICIAL playing without goals. . The line-up was: PHILADELPHIA : = ae ae erga | Line-us : . Radnor: Virginia McCall, H. Chance, : nie ay i a ee ee ‘ i wi © 4 - &. 2 | 1928: E. Amram, P. Pettit, J. Hud- a EB Sg ' ‘oe & ’ . ee “ : sryn Mawr: aie inchester, sad z i | dleston. M. Fowler, M.Gaillard, E. Dike-| 15” Souier, A. Parkhurst | COLLEGE INN ”, COTTAGE TEA ROOM man, 5B. Loines*, E. Morgan*, A.!. Sword Club: Cope, Prichard, deHuff. THURSDAY,. APRIL 28 MONTGOMERY AVENUE Bruere**, F. Bethel*******, R. Gardner*. . Bryn Mawr 1929: J. Becket, J. Porter**, A. Dal-|. Science Club . Sport Clothes :: Knitted Wear ziel**, ©. Swen, R Packard, K. Mercer,} Science Club officers for next year were ee LUNCHEON C> Henry; R; Cross, B> Freeman: elected at a meeting *held’ on Thursday, ,YOUR INSPECTION IS INVITED AFTERNOON TEA 1927-1930 me ro In spite of several exciting accidents te ASHOPNOTED FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES DINNER 1927 gained an even more sweeping vic- Special Parties by Arrangement ‘ “i “ tory over 1930. The final score was 11-0, 1h Antiseptic Liquid) f 4 and shows how the Freshmen were out | : 6 ‘Uo j “Underaums Guest Rooms—Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 played. B.. Pitney and M. Pierce sus- | a 1 n-— : hy amd Gdorvless : tained minor injuries but both were able: i . % toxcomeé back into the game after a time. | JEANNETT’S Line-ups : O WOMAN need suffer the 1927: E. Winchester, G. Richman, M. | al te oe , oe fe ne 8 hysi- % BRYN MAWR Pierce, B. Pitney, J. See'ey, E..:Marris, | if she will use NONSPI FLOWER SHOP . Dy ney, J. Seeley, E.--Morris,.| perspiration if she will use NONSPI S. Walker, A. Newall, E. Brodie, E.|' (an antiseptic. liquid). ' won a 2 ia ic vie ash ceed end ‘endorsed by Cut Flowers and ' 930: K. Hirchberg, C. Littlehale, E. , does not stop f Houck, F. Frenaye, H. Taylor, S. Long- perspiration. It destroys the odor Plants Fresh Daily streth, M. Yung Kwai, C Sullivan, B. ge oe thee | ag | Coney, H. Seligman, I. Richardson. ‘ ° | evaporat! _ ta sa eds tae Corsage and — Baskets | é : NONSPI hes more than a million users. It 2 : 8 DO) 6 Id, tried, d dabl d h Old-Fashi 1 B t Specialt Bryn Mawr Second in Genuine Lizard Trimmed set casted trise roa fl tnd Se a | Triple Fencing Bout ; : : Be soe tlt outstanding ; CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SHERVICH HIGHLAND DAIRIES ‘ Ty ou rist Fresh Milk & Cream for Spreads | THIRD CABIN’ SEFVICE ges o> gah : to Telephone: BRYN MAWR 882 Susan: “You smoke too much for your own good. It’s a : . wonder to me your teeth aren't all yellow with : pe : : LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER oe ‘ tobacco stain. Open Sundays Tom: “You see, I found a way to keep them white.” at ROUND TRIP CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE oof (up) $170 (up) 835 Morton Road USAN, of course ‘wanted to pose how en ere Rae oe - : ‘@ ; Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 did it, for she suspected that anything which In our fleets you have the choice o = would keep off tobacco stain, would be a wonder- eae MAIN LINE VALET SHOP ‘ : ful thing for keeping her own teeth white and 1. The only chipe in the world devoted exclusively BERNARD J. McRORY : clean, even if she did not smoke. - to this type-of travel (no other passengers carried]. Riding and Sport Clothes Remodeled ee vs . . Minnekahda, Minnesota, Winifredian, Devoni- and Repaired Cleaning and Dyeing a : e : an. You have the freedom of all decks, public Moved to : She was right. For the secret of Tom’s white ~ rooms, etc. ae 2d FL. over GAFFREY’S NOTION STORE teeth was Mu-Sol-Dent toothpaste, a thoroughly a ee oe Next to Pennsylvania Railroad “harmless, yet amazingly efficient preperation, clean- 2. i” @ world’s largest ship, pa a eee EXPERT FURRIERS ~ by an entirely new me —by dissolvin iodo oe : - in ee a ss Ten to one, if try one tube, you will The lapoenshioe carrying Sssiel Saeed Che per Bins oe , IN qe! say it is not-only. t cleanser you ever knew, pe lag = — ene a ee oy oes but exceptionally smooth and pleasant touse =——— 5 we : : Ne eae ee eet i 4, The largest its cieute this: class from and to , WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING ‘ ae Montreal. Pens -: Pencils ; and Optical Repairing “5D Sa Tube at ch feetian!* p12 ie FREE ‘s ay er ; oe 2 Oe: oe ‘nie deed Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75 BOOK SHOP : “1 ; ie ae: “agitate se ati ———==__[_[_[_=_=E—E—E—_—_———_=—™ a THE 6 These are but the tangible evidences of the merit of a service L which has delighted thousands of college men and women * | BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. pe : » CAPITAL, $250,000.00 oe ; = | ae - Early reserntion of sce is recommended ae tis 4 Seen nes E | Sar 1 Allows Interest on Deposits 4 i —_—_— === | ep | _HENRY B. WALLACE bs ]- | Caterer and Confectioner : 22 Bryn Mawr Ave. ee Mawr