“VOL. XV, NO. 22

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4

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ollege

 

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—

 

BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 8,

PRICE, 10 CENTS

 

 

eaten

 

- Little May Day

Duly Observed

Drizzling Rain iin Thedatens. to

Mire Enthusiastic
Hoopers.

HALO QUEEN FLORALLY

 

 

Little May Day: was held on May|

1, according to tradition, and all the
time-honored. ceremonies. were duti-
fully observed. The Seniors, awak-
ened at 6 o'clock by the Sophomores,
proceeded .to give a.May. basket to
Miss Park and one to Mrs. Manning;
and at 7 o'clock the sun obligingly
emerged® in response tothe Latin
hymn sung from Rockefeller Tower,
as .it is sung--from the Magdelene
Tower in Oxford. -Miss Woodward,
was crowned Queen of the May on
the stairs with the customary salute
and amid enthusiastic cheers from the
college in the hall below.

Somewhat. revived by strawberries,
chipped beef and the band, the col-
lege danced about the ‘Maypoles on
the green. Mrs.
sented Miss Woodward with a neck-
lace. Miss. Woodward responded with
an unusually entertaining spéech, in

“which she thanked ‘Mrs. Manning for

‘taking the time from her thesis _.to’
attend May Day, and declared ‘that

she thought May Queens were born, |

not ‘nade, and that she advised the

_: college to gaze steadily at the neck-

Jace. She also remarked that she was

-_ glad. to see that the college was re-

taining its old traditions, especially
the weather and the food, but that
she had wondered whether or not we
were going to import Princeton for
May Day, and make Crichton King
of. the May!
Pagan Natures Capable of Intellect
Aiter some exceedingly spontaneous
and <tracurricular dancing around
theX\band, which rapidly reached a state
of exhaustion, the scholarships were
announced in Goodhart. Mrs, Man-
ning pointed out that there is always
an easy contrast in celebrating the

birth of nature and scholastic achieve-

ments in the same_ breath. It—is—a

pleasing thought that those who dis-

port themselves on campus all spring
and cause unfavorable comment - by
their pagan natures are capable of
intellectual natures, too. They are not
guided. by a sober and dismal appear-
ance, but they know the thrill of men-
tal experience.

It is pleasant. to the, administrator;
Mrs. Manning declared, to contem-
‘plate the intellectual test. There ‘is
always the question -of whether or

not the administration is giving the-

student the material which will put
her on her mettle. -
One chapel a year is not too long
in which to honor the students who
have been most successful. These are
the students to whom the marks often
mean the least. A _ student often
proves her mettle by wandering about
in_ the subject-in which she-is—inter-
ested, but in general the marks guide
the faculty. They are the only sym-
bols of Achievement, signifying ‘the
poiit reached in the approval of the
faculty, and are the guides in award-
ing the scholarships. ,

Graduate. Life Not All Gloom

Mrs. Manning admitted that there
is an increasing latitude in the award-

~ing of the scholarships, and that it is

not always done on a purely mathe-
matical basis, but those who have
met their” teachers on their own
ground, and who have contributed the
most to the college, are chosen. ;

‘The policies of the graduate school
were next commented on; research,

—solitude-and_quiet, the life-of.a recluse

Manning then pre-}.

 

‘Perkins Elected

A competition so closé that it
was necessary for the ‘college to
vote twice in order that. its bal-
loting should constitute an elec- -
tion resulted in the choice, of Eliz-
abeth Perkins, ’30, for the office
of President of the Undergraduate
‘Association, and» of Virginia
Loomis, ?30, for the position of
Vice Rresident.

Miss Perkins, who. was not at
college during the year .1927-28,
ran the Freshman, Show in 1926. |x
In the following” year * she was
President of her class, and a mem-
ber.-of the. Self-Government Board.
“This ytar Miss Perkins has acted
as Vice President of the Under-
graduate Association. She _ has
taken part in several of the Var-
sity plays, and she was a member ,
of the Players. She has also been
in the Glee Club productions:

+ Miss Loomis was one of the
pcommittee of five chosen at the | |
beginning of‘ her Freshman year,
and she was made Secretary of
her class during the same year.
In 1927-28 she was Vice President —
of the Sophomore class and Treas-
urer of the- Undergraduate Asso-
ciation. This year Miss Loomis
has held the office of Secretary of
the Association of.. which. she is
now to be Vice President. She
too-hastaken_part-in -several-Glee.
Club ‘productions.

I

 

 

 

& -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Dragoon C Rorus

from “Patience” =

 

Truth Must Rest

On Experience

 

Dr. Diets loa Gives Optimis-
tic View of Modern

 

SOUL IS LIGHT OF MAN

 

Dr. Rufus Jones led Sunday evening
chapel in the Music Room of Good-
hart. Dr. Jones first. quoted a ‘pas-
sage from Upanishads of India, which

he felt fitted perfectly into what he

was about to say. The tale is that
of the king who asked an Indian .sage
to tell him “what is the light of man?”
‘The sage ‘replies successively as the
question is repeated: that the sun, the
moon and fire are each the light of
man, “for having them man sits, moves
about, does his work and returns.”
Still the king persists, “but the moon

_sets,-the-sun- sets” and ‘fire goes out,

The
the

what then is the light of man?”
Sage replies, “then the: soul is
light of ;man.”’

“I do not. want you to feel_I.am
giving a set addréss, but I read this
extraordinary passage because it so
perfectly comes out of a central truth:
the faith of the mystic soul of man
is in contact with a greater light
shining through that soul: Truth
must rest solidly on facts of experi-
ence. What is true -of-truth~in ~all
other. fields mustbe-true-in- religion.
Truth must: be deeply rooted in the
inward life and soul’of man and must
be tested by outward experience; it

‘must be a creative faculty, a driving

force and a permanent strength. There
is a movement now in the direction
of mystical religion, a movement pow-
erfully in evidence all over the world.
This is a type of inward religion that
builds -on—first-hand personal _experi-
ence, and is not satisfied with reports
of other people’s experience. It is
not satisfied to rest solely upon tradi-
tional authorities and doctrines.
“Mystical religion is always con-
tagious. It is a radiant sort of thing
and floods out from the very presence
of the person with plenitude of char-

 

fora certain number of hours anday:
The life seems lacking in charm and
interest to those outside, and its qual-
ity can only be guessed at. There is,
however, a sense of the command of

a world of your own; you are captain

of your soul and of your environment.
The graduate may break down, but at
least the life supplies her ego and her

ONTINUED ON THE FOURTH PAGE

‘the ocean.

 

Press Report of Germany’s

 

___Dr. Dulles spoke very enlighteningly
on the question of reparations in
chapel on Monday morning, May 6.
She pointed out that the question is a

the
that

grow increasingly important in
fifty-seven-year-payment period
will. ensue.
The reasons for the present repara-
tions meeting in Paris weré then enu-
merated in reverse order of impor-
tance. The first is that the four mil-
lion dollars owed to the United States
by France, on which she has_ been
paying twenty million a year, is due in
August, and the situation will em-
barrass France unless some arrange-
ment can be made. Secondly, this is
the first normal year under the Dawes
plan, after the four transitional years,
and: some adjustments will probably
be necessary. In the third place, Mr.
Gilbert wants to return to the United
States after. his four years’ absence.
Finally, the foreign borrowings of
Germany in the United States are very
heavy, and.they’may_not continue. At
present they are very complicated /by
the bull stock market.
The whole situation is economic
guesswork, Such big sums have hever
been handléd before, and also the in-
tercommunications of the economic
world have. let loose forces that are.
hard to control. “A further complica-
tion ‘to be found in~ the-political

| commitments, both between, countries

and within their ?own borders. No
government can go back on its com-
mitments without being /overthrown.
The heaviness of taxation in foreign
countries brings: about / such condi-
tions as the danger of Communism in
Germany.

Dr. Dulles thén poitited out the main
problems confronting /the Reparations
Committee, __ It must--consider
yearly amounts to be paid, and will
probably revise them down from the
Dawes. plan. Then the nuniber of
years must be definitely determined.

Most important /of all is: the trans-
fer problem; in fact,-this is the focus
of the whole congress. A clause of
genius in the Dawes plan stated that

acter. The. mystf@ feels about God! money~ should be paid outside—of-

the way we guess a fish feels about
The mystic says that you
do not have to make pilgrimages, and
that soul is always in divine environ-
ment: A remarkable passage from the

‘Book of Proverbs—an accumulation of

everyday commonsense where every
ofice ina while, star dust flashes—emds;

CON TH PAGE

 

mark. The congress now wants to
do away: with this clause. Miss Dulles
explained that if the supply of cur-
rency from normal trade and: loans is
less than demand there is bound to be
a change in): price which would en-
danger.

CON NU 1D
&

Germany. he cones the German

 

Condition Is Exaggerated! __

very important one, and that it -will].

Ideas. y

_thes

economic stability. The} ing
‘CONTINUED ON THE THIRD PAGE

= nice a are : : as
# -- ! ae
Fe a ; aaa 7 B

5 Athletic Report

 

— - — ‘ :
Bloodless Revolution ‘in Athletics Is
= —~-Described-by Rebecca

Wills.

 

(Contributed by /Rebecca Wills, ’29)

Those of you who are accustomed to
making presidents’ reports may appre-
ciate the intensity of the preliminary
fog, a kind of vagueness as we begin
to think what this year has brought
in novelty /or importance, what de-
mands have had to be met, what im-
provements, what failures have re-
sulted. |

This: year we members of the Ath-
letic Association have witnessed and
participated in a revolution. _ There
was /no blood shede There was no

CONTINUED ON THE SECOND PAGE

 

Wilde, Original Bunthorne,
Was an Affected Aesthetic

 

Ghear. Wilde, as the prototype of the
Bunthorne of Patience, was the subject
of Miss Carey’s talk in Chapel on Fri-
daymorning.’ Wilde’s exotic nature was |
foreshadowed by his parents, particularly |
by his mother, who did. some writing,
and was prominent in Dublin society, in
early life for her beauty, dater for a
strange mixture of dignity with the
bizarre.

Oscar Wilde was born in 1854 in Dub-
lin, and. was christened Oscar Fingall
O’Flahertie Wills* Wilde. He" was, sent
to school when he was eleven years old,
and he first distinguished himself by ap-
pearing in his tafl Silk hat. © After his
career in’ Trinity College, Dublin, where
he \won a gold medal for an essay on
Greek Comic Poets, he won a fellow-
ship at Magdalen College, Oxford. At
Oxford he developed the bizarre charac-
teristics which we know so well. He
collected a large number of exotic en-
“gravings for his Walls; his “pottery was’
really valuable, and he. remarked: “O
that I could live up to my blue. china.”
When John Ruskin lectured at Oxford
on the “Aesthetic and Mathematical
Schools of Florence,” Wilde was diligent
in attendance at all the breakfast parties
and discussions.

In spite of complete ignorance of
painting and “music, ‘he-assumed-the-role
of artist and critic, and his remark, about
“a splendid scarlet thing by Dvorak” be-

a group of undergraduates, who dragged

him unceremoniously up a hill, he merely
observed as they let. him go, “Yes, the

 

| eame~ famous. When he was hazed by|”

vine from this hill is really very charm-

 

Patience Proves a

@mplete Success

 

Spirit of Operetta Is Well Put
Over by: Glee Club’

Performance,

 

CAST IS EXCELLENT

The presentation of Patience ‘by the
Glee Club on Friday/and Saturday, May
3 and 4, was artistic from evéry point of
view. The operétta, like all Gilbert and
Sullivan, lends itself well to the amateur
stage, because of the pleasing, light qual-
ity of both words and music. Yet the
development of the satire on aestheticism
requires a /skilf which taxes the profes-
sional actor. Both cast and choruses
caught the comic spirit of the opera and
by their enthusiasm won the sympathy of
the audience.

 

The first act, although slow in move-
ment because of its lovelorn’ character,
is carried over by the heavy Dragoons.
Their bright uniforms and military man-
‘ner. form a brilliant background for the
aesthetic Bunthorne and his twenty love-
sick followers. : The action is carried
through the advent of Grosvenor- to the
double climax where the maidens return
to the Dragoons, since Patience clairiis
Bunthorne, and desert again to Gros-
venor, who is “aesthetic,”- The movement
of the second act is more rapid and de-
cisive,
goons pervade the stage, while Grosvenor
thoves attended by the rapturotis maidens.
Bunthorne proves a true philosopher
when ~he~strikes—his—final— aesthetie—pose
against the background of the common.
men. and: women.

Bunthorne and. Grosvenor Pooular

The singing and acting of, Patience |

were uniformly good. The “principals
handled their long and- strenuous. parts
effectively. Seldom are such adequate
solo voices found arnong amateurs. - Pa-
tience, Bunthorne, and Grosvenor, were
excellently cast for quality ‘of voice and
dramatic suitability. The solos of Pa-
tience, a. little too sweet and innocent to
rival in popularity those of - Bunthorne
and Grosvenor, were, nevertheless, very
pleasant, particularly “when he was a
little boy,” where the Lady Angela adds

her own insistent “‘little’ note to the re-”

frain. | Bunthorne’s songs in- the first
act, “I.Am an Aesthetic Shaw,” and “Such
a Judge of Blue and White,” were follow-
ed by his equally effective duets. with
Lady Jane and Grosvenor in act two—
“Say Boo to. You,” and “A Commonplace
Young Man.” Grosvenor, introduced late
in act one, has a charming duet with
Patience, “Willow, Willow,” before he
entertains his’ lovelorn maidens with
“The Silver’ Churn.” Both Bunthorne

and Grosvenor, because of their clever

appeals to the audience were enthusias-
tically received. ‘The Lady Jane was

excellently played, the union of’ good
singing and = acting being perfectly
achieved.

The choruses were particularly ‘suc-

cessful in introducing diversity of detail
without _losing._their.....group.character
Both entered into the spirit of the opera
and enjoyed their roles as thoroughly as
did the audience. The love-sick maidens
languished with utter abandon. A great
deal of credit goes to their three spokes-
men who were constantly called upon to
develop the aesthetic views of the group
to Patience and the Dragoons on. whose
numerous songs the development of the
plot depended. The Dragoons were more
colorful. and decidedly. normal..in _ their
reactions. The military drill, commanded
by the efficient Major, was the delight
of the audience who. were completely fas-
cinated by its intricacies. Much of the
spice of the operetta was-due to the
amusing songs of the’ Colonel and the

distressing dilemma of the “Lieutenant -

and his fellows as “aesthetic” wooers. _
CONTINUED. ON THE THIRD PAGe

 

Elections
The Scientific Club .officers for
1929-30: President, Margaret
Findley, °31; Vice President, Mf J.
Taylor, °31; Secretary, _ Elinor
Stonington, *32. .

 

 

 

~The Lady Jane and the Dra- —

 
 

   

  

 

 

i a a : , : oe
\y : : ° \ 04 ss ‘< : @ | ¢
Page 2 ; d ae THE COLLEGE NEWS: :
_ The College News. | . Piietaigbie Plans Made for the
Foun ) ‘ e eatre ’
1 wll “ Erlanger: Three C. eers, one of those} | The P tlre: ; Development of Radnor

Published weekly Sieg the gees) ear

hn the mnterest” of
Maguire Building, Way
Mawr. rsseancioc

Be, Fass tsa ibs 5 Bryn,

 

 

 

. Editor-in-Chief
Erna S. Rice, ’30
Copy Editor
CaTHERINE Howe, 730
Editors ,

a3 Hosarr, "31 v; Srmyocx. 31
Assistant Editors

D. Perkins, ’32
32.» 4, LL. Sanporn, ’32
Business Manager
DorotHea Cross, ’30

J. Bunn, 731
R. Hatrievp,

 

 

. Subscription Manager
E. Baxter, 730 :
are Assistants be
D. ‘Asner, *31 M. Atmore, ’32
. E. FrotHincHam,:’31 Y. Cameron, °32
serie. $2.50. Mailing Price, $3.00
Subscriptions May Begin at Any ime
Entered as at the

second-class matter
‘Wayne, Pa. “ Post Office. : .

HERE’S TO OUR ARTISTS

Patience is ovex, and the college
heaves a sigh of relief and boasts
that something artistic has come out
of Bryn Mawr. The cast gargles

 

its sore throat and flounders hope-.

lessly through its back work, glad
to have sacrificed itself in the cause
of-art. And the noncombatants re-
gret that, they had no part in the
great triumph. Every one realizes
the value of a finished production,
and every one feels the warmest
‘gratitude to the Glee Club. T

operetta means college co- operation
and labor of the same type required
by Mayday, though on a_ smaller
scale; and the perfection — of
Patience was the ,reward for the
effort of presenting it.. The satis-

faction derived from truly” artistic |.

“achievement is great.

>

 

FOREIGN POLICY

Our: somewliat dismaying’ policy
~ of complete isolation, so, long criti-
cized and discussed by the more
—broadminded-_and-farseeing-of-Am-
erican patriots, is showing signs of
a slow but very sure death. It is
more than noteworthy that, during
the-past few weeks, three items of
international importance have chief-
ly concerned American public men.
First of these was Mr. Hughes
sailing to take his seat at the World
Court. Second was the announce-
ment of Mr. Hugh Gibson, in Gen-
eva, of America’s willingness to
enter into a really substantial plan
for naval disarmament. Last, and

possibly most important, is the plan,

of Mr. Owen Young to cut down
. the war reparations demands so that
they will be more within the limits

of what Germany claims she is able |

to pay. Each of these pieces of
news marks a rather notable step
in the progress of our attainment of

an international point of view=-We'-
watch with interest, and o~’, hope |
will |
_| submit credentials showing they are

that such cheering pros, «
lead to as worthy achievements.
i
WILLOW-WILLOW-WAILY
Sentimentality is pleasant when
distilled to the gentle and mocking
liqueur which Gilbert’ and Sullivan
offer us. Our today, when it is sen-
timental over itself, turns pink and
white. and gushes out in the movies
--with--touching closeups and dim, ;
tragic fadeouts; we must ‘never:

laugh—it would be a breach of,

ba meat effects.

the nice Stone musical ‘comedies, with Will

 

 

Rogers pinch-hitting manfully, and walk-
ing away with the show.
- Lyric: Zoe ‘Aikins’
German play, South of Siam.

. Walnut: Chinese O’Neill—more melo-
drama. Bs
Garrick: Still, The Houseboat on the
Sty.
Coming
. Garrick: Gambling; opens May 13.
oe
The Movies
Stanley: Society is mixed up in

Chinatown Nights, and situations, diff-
cult-even for the movie directors, result.

Stanton: Doug Fairbanks finishes the
life of D’Artagnan with a very worthy
gesture ‘in he Iron. Mask.

Karlton: ‘ John Gilbert in ‘Desert
Nights.

Aldine: Noah's Ark. :

. Fox: See and -hear New. York in
Speakeasy.

Boyd: The Desert “Song: This - is
the first musical play ever to be entirely
done over in movie form—the music is
very good,

Mastbaum: Dolores Costello, as The
Glad Rag Doll, really loves the younger
son of a wealthy family—and then the
old, old story! -

Fox-Locust: Thru Different Eyes is
a story of the Great American Court
Room. .

Little: A German film, The Trial of
Donald Westhof. This is supposed to be
the last (we Wonder!) word on the
younger generation—done with the best

ilm Cinema Guild: The Passion of
Joan of Arc; the whole picture deals
only with Joan’s trial, imprisonment: and
death; there is little action, but the film

itself is-a miracle of character portrayal.
4 :

 

For Students of Art _

ar limited number of scholarships
have been offered by the Carnegie En-
dowment for International Peace, for
American men and. women for study
in the Institute of Art and -Archaeol-
ogy of the University of Paris, during
the ~-1929summer~~session.
scholarship will carry a_ stipend of
$400, which wil] cover traveling, living,
and tuition expenses for the seven
weeks of the summer -session.

The courses at the Institute are de-
signed primarily to meet..the needs of

»|the following persons:

(a) University and college students
who expect to specialize in art
with ’a view to becoming. teach-
ers of art, curators of museums,
architects, art workers and
writers;

Teachers of art and curators of
museums who ‘would like. the
opportunity .of taking, advanced
instruction, acquiring new points
of view and studying directly
the art treasures of Paris and
France;

Students or teachers of French

(b)

(c)

 

 

or of history particularly inter-
ested in art.
Candidates for the scholarships must

qualified to pursue these courses to
advantage. College . students. must
have completed at least three years’
work in college and present a recom-
mengation from their professor.

The session opens on the first Mon-

‘day in July. Classes in every subject

will be held. every day for six weeks,
; except on Saturday. Each class meets
for -one hour daily. Specially con-
ducted visits to places and monuments

something, and writhing is the only; will be arranged on Saturdays and

relief allowed and that
mental because orchestra chairs are
rather cramped. Apparently, soul-
ful popular songs do touch “respon-
sive chords” in our weak natures;
still sometimes certain . mooning
voices, grate on us with their partial
__nasaljty, but we cannot laugh. Our
_ one joy is that~we~have~definitely-
escaped from the art of the by-gone
century, but it is uncertain how for-
tunate we are to be immersed in
cubism and not be able even to
smile. Prose and poetry are doing
something véry serious—we are not

 

quite sure what ; it may be ludicrous |

* but, fashionably considered, it is not

  

fall back ‘on Gilbert’ and Sullivan
and learn to laugh at our own senti-
mentality.

 

Dr. D. H. Tennent, of Bryn Mawr, is
among fourteen men who were elected
i = the National Academy of Sciences at
- the closing session of its annual meeting
in, hele D. ‘Ee  Wetneey:

must be’

better...

+} mittee of the American School

 

Sundays. The. seventh week will be
taken up by the final examination.

A small fund is provided for short
trips approved by the faculty of the
Institute ,and the Director of the
American University Union in Paris.

Further information about these
opportunities and about the courses

-offered- at-the.summer. session may be

obtained from Institute of © Interna-
tional Education, 2 West Forty- aft
Street, New York,

 

=

- Dons Another F eather
Dr. Mary Hamilton. Swindler,
Associate Professor of Latin
and Classical Archeology, has

“recently ~beer=asked=to become

adaptation of a

meee ,*
campus celebrities,

Each

‘| tive of all phases

dia Saoins

¢ 8

 

 

 

 

 

of f Salt” “

 

 

 

Cissy Centipede, along with the other

week-end. She was. treriendously ‘inter-
ested in the back “scenes of Patience.
Cissy argues that it is much wiser to
stay behind the sgenes. because in addi-
tion. to seeing the perforfnance free of
charge; you can even snatch up choice
bits of gossip, and smoke an. occasional
cigarette. into the
Undergrad ‘room. The room was thick
with’ smoke.

_ So. Cissy tripped

Avdragoon lay sprawled on
the couch; two figures lolled against the
radiator, their coats “open, helmets. off.
Several card games \were in session; in
one corner. a venturesome love-sick
rfaiden was talking with: a tall blonde
soldier,

“Well,” says Cissy, dinbeliin at the

maiden, “this is “certainly no\ place for

a lady.”
“Exactly ‘so,” shouted. the regiment in

chorus, *“the same thing occurred to us,

too, when you first stuck your nose in
the room.’

 

urday afternoon as we skipped merrily
along through Pem arch, what was our
surprise, to catch a glimpse of a line of
blue against the sunset sky. The line
approached us,
stogtl at ease. We advanced cautiously,
there is something about a uniform.
-‘But,. alas! our high ‘Hopes’ were
blighted. IT was not a regiment of
French blue Devils, nor a group of mid-
shipmen, nor even a few stray kaydets.
Not at all, would you: believe it. (of

|course you will, because you. probably |

encountered them during the day)? It
Was merely a cluster of little girls in
tams and blue dresses, poor little girls,
who had no place to lay their weary
hands. But the dean came to their aid
and posted a sign: Does anyone have
room -for--some—Rese--Maries?
a bed; my fortune for .a bed. * Will pay
exorbitant rates (swallow: hard), any-
thing up to three dollars.

 

General draw was this week and we
tried to feign indifference; but don’t
ever think that we missed one detgil.
As we felt a little shy about parking in
Low Buildings, we chose the infirmary
as the next place for news. It seems
that _Pembroke and Denbigh suffered
from popularity; while Merion’ waS most
beautifully snubbed (whether on -account
of its own exclusiveness or the exclu-
siveness of the drawers, we are not: pre-
pared to say).

Mrs. Lot is as usual cofhplaining. It’s
hay, fever this time. So pute spends her
time on the hill, sulking’ 4

Bare backs
ae itching toes
Sun: burn oil
Peeling nose.
Where the bee. stings there sting I,
On this garlic I must lie
Where. the gnats with, noisy pace
Ciggles ‘round my heated face.

Oh, di—e, I’m going to sneeze again.

 

American Sculpture Exhibit

There is an extraordinarily inter-
esting exhibition of American_ sculp-
ture in San Francisco this summer.
Under: the supervision ‘of the Na-
tional Sculpture Society of New
York, and owing to the generous gift
of Mr. Archer M. Huntington, the
California Palace of the Legion of
Honor houses some thirteen hundred
exhibits, the. work of three hundred
American: sculptors. The collection
as a whole “will give a -bird’s-eye
view of the accomplishments. in this
field, and emphasize the importance
‘of the art of sculpture and-—its -influ- |}
ence on American civilization.

“The exhibits range from coins and

medals to. small gardens, _ interior
pieces, . portraits, monumental and
civic architectural_work. It is indica-

“of American sculp-
sure. from the classic to the ultra-mod-

ern.’
|. The_ offici official opening. of the exhibit}

 

a member of. the Manaying its

in Athens. This committee
| meets to discuss and to decide
upon the policies to be followed
in the school. Dr. Swindler’s
appdintment is an honor to~her-- |
self and to the college.

 

 

 

 

was on April 27, ‘and it will: remain
open
September 30. The book published
in connection with this exhibition, and
descriptive of the pieces to be dis-

| played, is in the New Book” Room.

It is very, interesting and is illus-

; | trated with photographs of the best-
ppv work, of Aemeregas: =

ie

 

 

paid us a ‘visit last}.

\ ulty
And still more of the unifornSat- |

it reached Taylor. and.

A~bed,|.

throughout the summér—intil

 

 

tin.)

College as

dents and the college authorities.

There will be a manager to attend to
The
the Graduate School -will
occupy an apartment, to be arranged
on. the ground floor of the southwest

the material side of the hall.
-Dean of

wing.

Radnor has always been fortunate
in its drawing-room and large en-
trance hall:on the main floor, its stu-
‘sitting-room ‘and large. central
These should
furnish a comfortable and attractive

dents’
hall on the second floor.

setting for the sogial life of the resi-

dent graduate students and give to
the non-resident graduate students a

place to come to during any hours they
may wish to spend on the'campus out-
side of the library or laboratory.

In their Denbigh clubroom, the

graduate students have always dis-

pensed hospitality at tea time to fac-
and ‘ undergraduates. In . the
larger quarters of Radnor- the Col-
lege will be able to entertain both with
and. for the graduate students and is
fortunate in having a group of neigh-

bors who, with great generosity, have

established a fund for this purpose.
Some of\the distinguished scholars

who come \to fhe College to lecture.

can be brought, in the future, under
the auspices of the Graduate School,
and the Graduate Hall may be used
for the small reception,,or more hap-
pily sti, the intimate discussion that

-sometimes-follows~a-lecture.—The-hall

teas of the other halls) at which class
groups.act in.turn as hostesses with
the warden, might well. ih Radnor be
converted into teas at which depart-
ments or groups of departments would
like to entertain their faculty ‘and the
advanced undergraduates in’ \ their
fields. It is thought, too, that\ the

| graduate students, with a dining-room

and reception-rooms all their own, will
feel more _ like entertaining their
friends, and the Dean of the Gradu-

at@School will arrange, from time to
| time, to entertain in the hall dining-

room, people both from within and
without the college whom the students

will enjoy meeting informally.

Any such. plans, however, are per-
functory beside the as yet intangible
reality “that will be the life which the

graduate students will work out for

themselves. The undergraduates of
the country have pretty satisfactory
established a life that suits them.
Graduate students have only -in_ the
rarest instances, as in the Graduate
College at..Princeton, been given a

-|.chance. to. carry. out any thought they

might have for their community exist-
ence. The opening of Radnor as a

graduate hall gives to a_ group of |

highly-picked young women scholars |
an. opportunity for self;determination. |
The establishment of traditions of liv-

ing within Radnor jtself will be the |

pioneer job of the graduate students
of 1929-1930. . It will be the task of
every one in the College to help them
establish the best possible conditions:
of intercourse between Radnor and the
rest of the College.

The interest and ‘significance of the
graduate group are very striking to
any one who watches it being collected
year. by year from all corners of this
country and from the ends of the earth.
The process of awarding resident fel-
next
year left us not only with the usual
waiting list on which to draw, in. case
any of the successful candidates re- |
signed, but with a waiting-list topped
‘byfourteen names. that‘ until the last
moment were being considered by: their
respective departments as runners-up
In all cases these
the
not only -thave . -wel-
comed to .their seminaries, but whom
they would have liked to honor with
Such
|applicants are, of course, given first
choice of rooms, after the fellows and}whohaving-.shown_ their. ability
scholars, incase they can afford to ik

lowships and. scholarships for

for the awards.
fourteen were
Faculty ‘would

students whom

a fellowship or a scholarship.

come to Bryn Mawr without financial

help, but the graduate student is only
too often apt to 'be faced with the

necessity of giving up studying tem-

porarily, if ‘a scholarship is not- avail-
lable.
‘Graduate School » for a list of , this

It'is-a-most-healthy sign in the

(Phe*fottowing- paragraphs -are-quoted
from an article-written by Miss Schenck
for the May issue of the Alumnde Bulle-

The New Radnor will accommodate
sixty graduate students, of whom one.
will be named by the President of the
“Senior Resident” and will
act as liaison officer, between the stu-

ATHLETICS

Contirfued fronf’ the’ First, Page

 

 

faction.. We held a couneil, meeting,.
which included representatives ad-
mittedly not intensely ‘athletic, and

we overthrew -the old_despotism of
four required periods of exercise a’
week to be signed for. The new Physi-
cal.. Education Department’ conspired
with‘us. The whole exercise system
was put on an “on your honor’ basis,
each student reporting with her team
at regular hours. ?
_. With the winter term the whole ‘pro-
gram had to change. Our liberal coun-
cil met again and we turned our .radi-
cal program into a more gpnServative
one. Every: student was advised to |
take three periods of exercise a week..
Every Freshman had to report at
Body Mechanics and one ‘ether . two-
period class, and every Sophomore
was required-’ to attend Hygiene
classes and .two other periods of
classes or sports, Juniors and Sen-—
iors, it was assumed, would recognize
the value of exercise to body and mind,
and act accordingly. Any class and
any sport was open to them. .

This system’ proved more satisfac-
tory and was resumed with minor sea-
sonal changes during thé spring sés-
sion,

The introduction of body mechanics,. -
natural dancing and clogging, the in-
creased interest in tennis and fericing,
the changing styles in academic and
athletic clothes, besides the inefficiency
‘of the old system, made it advisable
to change the Blazer point system
slightly. - A report of this committee
has* appeared in the News and “will
be ‘submitted for your criticism.

For similar reasons the Constitution
of the Association, revised in 1926, has.
once more been’ changed to meet our
new needs. The supervision of the
grounds has _ been delegated to the
Gymnasium Department rather than
the .Treasurer.. in order. to keep in
‘Daley’ =touch with Mr. Foley, ..the
business office, and the sports man-
agers,

This year we have been feeling
around. for the perfect solution to our
required-athletics problem. If we were
all eager athletes there would be no
problem. It is those persons who hate
hockey, who are more fond of the
smoking-room than the swimming
pool, of tea than basketball, who make
the\trouble.’ It is those persons whom
we have sought to interest in what
we consider to be. their own welfare.

To make exercise more aesthetic,
more individual, and more attractive
to the “intellectual,” and, above all,

elastic enough to go at least half-way .
on any undergraduate proposition, has. °
been the constant aim of Miss Petts,
Miss Brady and\ Miss Seeley. The
‘colleg# administration has been very
sympathetic. Your\ Athletic Board
and Council have met faithfully for dis-
cussion in your behalf, and I think
that I may say ‘that the student. body
“in toto” has co-operated admirably.
For next year there-is much prom-
ised. ~ Your new board is individually
‘and collectively a representative, un-—
derstanding, intelligent and remarakbly
| competent group, and I have no doubt
that your Council will be no less so,
In their hands, arid in yours,

 

Lanityositys+ There was little disSatis—.

future of this association.
organism forever creating and. dis-~
carding—it-is you; and ‘if it does not

serve your ends it is not at fault—

    
  

you are!

 

&
quality to exist.

The competition for the scholarships
for foreign women is. still greater.
Last. year the Faculty Committee
found itself faced with the nearly hope-
less task of making five awards among
over fifty candidates. All of these
students ‘met our academic require--
ments and almost all were recom-
mended, after a personal interview, by

the Institute of International Educa-

tion, who now co-operate with us in

finding suitable candidates for our fel-

lowships. The awards for next year

will not be made until May, but judg-

ing from the number of applications

that are already in, the committee will

again have the opportunity to choose

among ‘many excellent young women

in

their-own universities, wish, like the

good migrating students of all coun=—
tries and of all times, to see new

methods. of hunting knowledge.

- With a group, then, that promises to’ —
furnish academic distinction and  va-
riety of_experience, Radnor will open __
‘its first 3 year as a graduate hall.

 

 

one of the foreign ‘correspondents of
®

 

 

Nt ae

&

igi E COLLEGENEWS

®

gag

rs ‘ Page ‘is

 

+ on - Wilde

 

-’ Continued from the First Page
Im: cdiately upon his arrival in Ton:

“don he made’ Himself” ‘famous by appear

ing in “plum-colored velvet coat, _knee-
- breeches, a silk shirt, with a turn-down

- ‘collar, and a loose floating tie of exotic

shade, “and he carried a lily or a sun-
‘flower in his wanderings. Punch seized

' ‘the opporftinity ‘to cartoon him, “his head

attached to a huge sunflower on’a table,”
with a suitable inscription beneath.

In 1881 his first volume appeared, and
in spite of ruthless treatment at the hands
of the critics—Punch called it “Swit-
burne and Water”—four editions were
published in a month. g\fter this  suc-

.. cess Oscar Wilde visited America, and

astounded the country by his remarks on
his disappoiritment in the majesty of the
Atlantic and in Niagara Falls, where,
he said, “every American bride is taken,”
and which niust be “one of the earliest,
if not the keenest, disappointments in
American married life.” At his lecture
in Boston a group of Harvard students
appeared in outlandish costume, each
adorned with a sunflower and a lily. Os-
car Wilde was in moderate dress, and he
confounded the men utterly by offering
them a ‘statue of a Greek athlete for their
gymnasium.

' On his return to England, his peculiar
affectations had been thrown aside, and
his futher career, although of great“lit-
erary importance, fails to have interest
for us in relation to Patience. Miss Carey
closed with a quotation from Holbrook
Jackson summing up Oscar Wilde as a
“dandy of intellect, dandy of manners,
dandy. of dress,” “for ever telling him-
self an eternal tale in which he himself
is hero.”

 

Glee Club

*. \ Continued from the First Page

 

The_ production _ was chagacterized_ by
fineness of touch and perfection of de-
. tail. Cast and choruses were whole-
hearted. in their enthusiasm, and their
unstinted effort resulted in smoothness
and harmony. of preseftation. Every
one, scenery and costume committees,
actors, coach, and particularly Mr. Wil-
“loughby who gave unlimited time. to
transposing parts and training the sing-
ers, is to’ be congratulated on an artistic
and. finished production.
The cast: a

Colonel Calverley, Louise Evers, 732;
Officers of Dragoon Guards: Major
Murgatroyd,;-Kate Hirschberg, ’30; Lieu-
tenant the Duke of Dunstable, Angelyn
Burrows, 731; Reginald Bunthorne, a
fleshly poet, Helen Bell,.’31; Archibald
Grosvenor, an Idyllic poet, .Adele Mer-

Sy *30:; ‘Mr. Bunthorne’s solicitor, Eliz-
beth Perkins, - 30; Rapturous Maidens:
ah Lady Angela, Rosemary Morrison,
30; the Lady Saphir, Helen Stevenson,
’31;.the Lady Ella, Constarice” Sullivan,
30: the Lady Jane., Sadie. .Zeben,..°31;
Patience, “a a dairymaid, Agnes Howell,
¢ Conductor and Musical Director’ F. H.
Ernest: Willoughby, A. R. M. C.; Direc-
tor, Percy W. Edmunds; Chorus ‘Aciom-
panist, Vernon A. Hammond. i

Act I. Interior of* Castle Beilhlofne.
Act II. A Glade. ;

 

,Book Review |

This Poor Player. Shirley Watkins.
(Macrae-Smith Co.)

As a-rule, first novels may be modified
by some one adjective, as “promising,”
“poor,” or “pleasant”—and the reviewer
need feel no pangs from a conscience
which calls him back to do more jus-
tice to the book. Not so, This Poor
Player, first novel of the Philadelphian,
Shirley - Watkins. This book commands
attention, and a great deal of the atten-
tion which it has received since its re-
cent publication has been migre than
favorable.

The life of Alexanter Bigiey, phi-
losopher, writer, “a veryi.: promising
young man—by profession” written
into. this book. iif his: life, how-
ever, which’ interest$ us so: “very much.
Miss Watkins has caught the ‘Character
of the man upon a very setisitive plate,
and she has developed it with a keen
sense of touch. External, things are
made to count for little; the reader. is
never quite sure just where:a good deal
of the action is laid. It is an atmos-
phere, an environment, which Miss Wat-
kins, so admirably creates. Her writing
is, somehow, comparable té the paint-
ings of Monet. A vague, hazy image

‘| gives ‘the feeling. of reality far more than

do the sharper outlines of a less skilled
pen or brush. Dialogue which is not
idiomatic, and which rarely imitates real
conversation, ‘gives deeper knowledge of
a character. than would the trite . re-

influence of the. great Russians. of last
century has. left its mark upon this
modern woman. The point of attack, the
importance of character analysis, the
very populous background ‘of life,--all
seem to hark back to such stiiguished
teachers:—* * =

Birney, touched with a light spot of
genius, lives the tragic nightmare of
struggling to keep up faith in himself,
of eternally justifying himself (often un-
necessarily) before the world. He talks
remarkably well; he charms people, and
he has a-convincing, though seldom last-
ing, method of logic. He is intelligent,
‘and he works hard; withal, he is dubbed
charlatan by the worldly sophisticates

 

 

 

¢ A.

=
es

PAO PAE

—

BE AEB 2

S
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oy

BAL BEA “AAO PIE

See

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SOLD AT THE BETTER SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

LES PARFUMS

IN — METAL CASES

Dainty marvels of ein
—perfect for the purse.
Quarter ounce flacons
in platinum-toned -

 

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—

with whom he confts in contact. Some
never react to the first impression of his
magnetism; others understand his faults,
and are still drawn within the circle of
his admirers.

great general treatises on subjects philo-
sophical, progress little beyond their
mere beginnings, born as notes collected
in a thick portfolio. He dies hoping to
complete his book, feeling, as always,
that there is still time. —

Birney is the one chief .character who
makes for unity within the book. He
wanders into the lives of many people,
and those with whom he makes close
contacts are a varied lot; each is drawn
with the clear, strong, and comprehend-
ing stroke which marks the draughts-
manship in the chief figure of the book.
All add to the feeling of rich background
arid .of atmdgphere which pervades the
whole. Geyer, friend of the college
days; Charlottg, who loves Birney and
understands him well; Charles, the fickle
Epicurean; Séixas, the cynic, and the
exotic and wealthy Elize are all among
this number. Sometimes we feel that
their parts loom a bit too great in pro-
portion to their: actual importance~ in
the development of the novel; often we
feel that they are too. haphazard, that
they, should be more closely knit to one
another, in order to add unity to the
book. Apparently we are- wrong, for
“afterwards they dispersed. None of
them seemed to know each other, and
each of them went a separate way.”
Birney, the tie that bound, was dead.

The book Kas ‘its faults, but it also
has. its fascination; it is more tgan
usually worth reading. We are fortunate

Transient Rooms:

In spite of faith and help,”
Birney remains a failure to the end. His |.

 

WHITEHALL

LANCASTER PIKE, HAVERFORD, PA.
(On Tue Lincotn HicHway)
The: Beautiful Main Line Suburb, just Outside Philadelphia

Dining Room |

in having, in the new book, room, an
autographed copy " This Poor Player.
' EB. S..&

 

‘News From Other Colleges

Are Against Prohibition

Some doubt is cast upon the claim. of
a prominent-dry leader several weeks ago,
that the colleges are predominantly in
favor of prohibition by the Stanford
Daily’s recent straw vote. Student ar-
ticles, a host of letters-to-the-editor and
much undérgraduate discussion’ prepared
the way for the ballot. A majority of
the eight hundred and twenty students
who cast their ballots do not believe that
prohibition has been a, success; and while
they favor retention of the amendment
they would repeal the’ Volstead Act, be-
lieving, presumably, in some form of
modification.

While the students of Mr. Heover'l
alma mater voted against prohibition, the
senior class at Columbia College, New
York—the heart of -the “nullification”
district—voted 88 to 38 in favor of it—
The New Student.

 

FORDHAM LAW. SCHOOL

WOOLWORTH BUILDING

y NEW YORK | ee

CO-EDUCATIONAL
Case System—Three-Year Course

Two Years of College Work Required

for Admission
Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
; ROOM 2851

Garage on Premises

 

THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL

. DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

A Professional School for .
College Graduates

The Academic Year for 1929-30 Opens

Monday, October 7; 1929 -

HENRY ATHERTON Frost, Director
58 Church St., Cambridge, Mass.
at Harvard Square

Escondido

The Pack Trip Camp for
Older Girls

Season 1929: June 26-July $8;
July 24—August 20

ms

College girls! Why not
spend four weeks of your
vacation in. the
mountains of New co?
An unusual opportunity for @

 

 

small up to camp in the
color Southwest.
P Write for Particulars oe

AGATHE DEMING
924 West End Avenue
NEW YORK CITY

The Peter Pan

Tea Room

835 Lancaster ’Avenue

COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Luncheon Dinner

Tea
Special Parties by Arrangement.
Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 868 .

 

 

+-marks—-of—actual—life:-We—feel-that--the}——-*-~

 

 

Speaking of silver linings

 

 

 

 

 

When the hair-dresser lets you
bien on the ave of aparty...
and your new shoes don’t come
: vs and the youth is Unavoid-
ably Dsisined ...and it’s rain-
ing... . then, oh then, what

sweet consolation there is
in a Camel ; -. a cigarette
just. so downright good that

no grief can prevail against it!

 

© 1929, ‘RK. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., W instoa-Salem, N.C.

 

 

 

 
 

 

_ Continued from the First Page

“the spirit of. man is the candle of
the Lord.” Man may become , ‘a re-"
vealing centre for good, and the ‘heart

~@f mysticism is that some of man is’

’ kindred to the Eternal Spirit.
Search Must Be Independent
The laboratory in the last hundred

years has given us an entirely new,

‘universe, a universe of invisibles, It
turns our attention to the discovery
of a deepet universe. We must make

the same progress with our own spirits,

as we do with atoms, but we have

not gone at it with any like energy’

or technique. This new basis of life

will mean the beginning of another,

kind of civilization,
even lay. the. foundations until we have |<
an overwhelming conviction of our
relatiom, to God. If we started build-
ing a bridge from both banks of a
river at once, it» would illustrate the
hit-or-miss way we set about to build
our. lives. “We are hike tittle children
together a jig-sa®’ puzzle
when. . Our.
first business is to find the pieces. We
must find God by our owns spiritual

putting
several ‘pieces are lost.

experience; we depend a great deal
on the testimony of others and have
little idea
strengthens our convictions,

society
Suppose
and did
not have knowledge of acquaintance.

very how much

~ we lost alf contact with ‘it,
e testimony of ‘others. is _ always
precious if good, but we must have
our. own testimony.

New, _Intelligent’ Interest Shown
~—F-think we are going, to have a new
era of this type of religion. I went
to Smith College on the worst night
of-the winter and had as my.audience
between
Last week at Wellesley I spoke

seven and eight hundred
girls.
to six hundred girls, and one girl even
: lit a cigarette lighter and took notes
ip the dark.

and would not have ‘happened five

This happens all over

years ago. I have all kinds of evi-

dence that there is a fresh interest in

this sort of thing. A number of. oc-
currences came about originally to
turn-our_church of -God—from-
outside to the inside of our lives. The
Copernican revolution established .a
new centre for the cosmic system.
Almost no one realized its effect upon
every one’s spiritual outlook. All
thought of heaven as. a crystal dome
and believed that God was sitting
above .on top.of the dome. It was
easy to picture heaven as a perfectly
definite place, but now God is not
crystallized to us, and up is: down.

“Twinkle, twinkle, litile star,
I-know exactly what you are:
An incandescent ball of gas
Condensing to a solid “mass.

. “Twinkle, twinkle, little star,

I need, not wonder what you are,

For seen by “spectroscopic ‘ker

You’re helium and hydrogen.”

we

Plato and Aristotle .conceived the
stars as pure and divine material, but
we have got to look somewhere else
for God—not in the sky. ‘The lab-
oratories have been making” the. in-
visible universe a mighty universe of
“energy, aid the ultimate reality of
the universe is found to be more like
our spirits than anything else in the
universe. Tennyson felt that our lives
are drawn from.an unbounded deep;
we are coming back to such thoughts.
But the universal energy must be re-
vealed through adequate instruments.
This life can be just as certainly an
illustration of spiritual energy as a
“trolley car is of electric energy, and
as soon as there is-an-organ there is
‘a means for light to break through.
_ At Cheddar Cave in England there
are amazing- stalactites lit up in a
blaze of electric light. In a box out-
side is the skull of an ancient cave-
man. The tragedy of being a caveman
was that he could not know of or see

 

——“the ‘stalactites. “Weare nearly—like:

cavemen: we do ‘not even use. our

 

more to see centres of illumination,

to see “the candles of the Lord” to

be lighted; I want religion to over-
brim and to be real in its spiritual
plenitude.

jand science.

and we cannot;

Jand the college then retired to

the |

organ of-revelation. I want more and|_

May Day

Continued from the First ie

 

the general who. is. an authority on’

everything that ‘has happened. since
then seems just a little ‘unreal. In
the same way the graduate students
are happy in worlds of their own; and

they will make real contributions to:

the advancement of human knowledge
The scholar is happy to’
live in a small world made for -her-
self, and confidence in’ her contribu-

tion buoys her up when .the work’

seems exhausting and! the material
dull. A ¢

Mrs. Manning then announced the
list of “scholarships, after which hoops
were presented in a drizzling rain,
its

books.
Soa? Prog A
Graduate Scholarships Coniferred for
~ 1929-1930

DEPARTMENT OF GREEK—Belinda Estelle
Snow, of Raynham Centre, Massachu-
sets,

A.-B.,- Brown:-University,..1926, and

A..M., 1928. Instructor in. Latin,
Putnam High School, Conn., 1928-
29,

DEPARTMENT OF batiChariotte Eliza-

‘beth Goodfellow, of Coatesville, Pennsy]- |’

vania.
A. B., to be conferred, Mount Holyoke
College, 1929.
Emily : Eldredge: Grainger,
Hampton, New York.
‘A. B., Brown University, 1928.

of East

Elizabeth ‘Braddock Weber, of Bridge-.

ton, New Jersey.
A. B., to. be conferred, Barnard Col-
lege, 1929.
DEPARTMENT OF ENGI 18H—Felen: Mar-
jorie Pascoe, of Indianapolis, hidiina.* *
A. B., Butler University, 1927. Gradu-
ate Student in English and Philos-
- ophy, Bryn Mawr College, 1928-29.

| DerpartMEent.or—-FrENcH—Edna—€aro-

line. Frederick, of South Hadley Falls,
Masachusetts.

A. BB,
Teacher of French and ‘Latin in the
High School, Millerton, N. Y., 1927-
29.

Lena Lois Mandell, of Worcester, Mas-
sachusetts.

A. B., to be conferred,
versity, 1929.

DEPARTMENT OF. SPANISH—Portia. Ger-
aldine Webster, of. Pittsburgh, Petirisy!-
vania.

A.

Boston Uni-

B., Pennsylvania . College bay
Women, 1927; M: A., University of
Pittsburgh, 1928.

Louise Larrabee, of St. Louis,’ Missouri.
1927; M.°‘A., University .of. Pitts-
burgh, 1928. —

Louise Larrabee, of St:-Isouis, Missouri.
A356 be conferred, Washington
University, 1929,

DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN—Irene Maria

Huber, of Dorf, Switzerland.

A. B.. and. M.. A.,° to -be conferred, |

Barnard College, 1929. :
DEPARTMENT oF History — Elizabeth |
Kissam Henderson, of Noroton, Connec-

ticut..

A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1924;
M.: A., 1925. Graduate Scholar in
History, Bryn Mawr College, 1924-
25, and Fellow: in. History, 1928-29.

UEPARTMENT oF S$ocrAt’ Economy, Ca-
ROLA WOERISHOEFER SCHOLARSHIPS—
Elizabeth Ross Foley, of Hamilton, New
York. :
A. —B.,-to--be-conferred,- Oberlin Col-
lege, 1929.
Ruth Enalda_ Shallcross,
Nebraska.

A. B., to be conferred, University of
Nebraska, 1929.

DEPARTMENT OF — SOCIAL Economy,
GRACE Dopce ScHOLARSHIPS—Burta May
Beers, of Stockton, California.

A. B.; to be conferred, College of the
Pacific, 1929.

Ruth Murray Clinard, of High Point,
North Carolina.

A. B., to be-cenferred, North Caro-
lina College for Women, 1929.
Margaret Agusta Figge, of Silver Cliff,

Colorado.

A. B.,*to’be conferred, Colorado Col-

lege, 1929. ;
DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOG y—Dorothy

A.. B., to. be conferred, University” of
Kansas, 1929.

DEPARTMENT oF ARCHAEOLOGY—Katha-
rine Shepard, of New York City.

A. B.,. Bryn Mawr College,
Graduate Scholar in Classical
Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College,
1928-29. . i

Ann Marie Héskin, of Akron, oie

A. 'B., to be conferred, Oberlin Col-

lege, 1929.. enciit
DEPARTMENT OF “Matiematics— Mary
L. Gilbert, of “Straughn, “Indiana.

A. B.,-Eartham--Gollege, -1928.--Earl-
ham College Scholar, 1928-29.

Ruth Margaret Peters, of New Cumber-
land, Pa.

A. B., Bryn ‘Mawr. College, 1928.

gineering Department, Bell Tele-
phone Company,. 1928-29.

DEPARTMENT OF

land.
B. S., Women’s Collage University of |
~“Detaware-(to-be- conterred), 1929:
‘Sigman G. VALENTINE SCHOLARSHIP IN
SorcaL Economy—Lois Mae Haridsaker,
of Portland, Oregon.

Ot merry Reine sewer

 

A. B., Reed College, 1927. Visitor,
St. Louis Provident Association,
1927-29, en nee

_tf

= :
m ee

Fe ees Sa ap ee a

 

 

 

mind with a feeling of mastery. Mrs.’
+ Maa::'e illustrated how completely
one can’ become absorbed in his or
her studies by citing the example of

the War of 1812, and declares that

Mount Holyoke College, 1927}

of Bellevue,’

Jean Shaad, of Lawrence, Kansas)".

1928.

‘Force Adjusting Work, Traffic En-|

CHEMISTRY—Elizabeth |

THECOLLEGENKWS

Penn Coucece ScuoLanssita—Kather ine

Mary Ragen, of Oskaloosa, Iowa.
A. B., to be conferred, Penn College,
1929, 5 by te
SpectaL TRAVELING FeLLowsHips—Mary
Katherine Woodsworth.
A. B.,.1924,.and.M. A., 1927,
Mawr. ;
Margaretta Salinger. °
B., 1928, Bryn Mawr.

Bryn

 

Resident Fellowships Conferred for

1929-1930 :
Latin—Aline Lowise Abaercherli, of
Cincinnati, Ohio.

A. By University of. Cincinnati, 1927;
M. oe Bryn Mawr College, 1928.
Graduate Scholar. in Latin, Bryn
Mawr College, 1927-29.

Encuisu—Ruth Mulford Colting,
Piedmont, California.

ABs "Mills College, 1927. ‘ Graduate

Student, University of California,

*- 1927-28. Graduate Student in Eng-
lish and Education and Apprentice
Teacher, Thorne School, 1928-29.

Frencu—-Mary Duke Wight, ot Ur-
bana, . Tllingis.

A. B., Smith College, 1926; M. A., to
be. conferred, University of Illinois,
1929. ;

GERMAN—Margaret Jeffrey, of
thorne, New Jersey.

A. B., Wellesley College, "1927. .: Stu-
dent, University of Frankfurt am
Main,. Germany, .1927-28. Graduate
Scholar in German, Bryn Mawr
College, 1928-29.

History—Pauline S. Relyea, of Rome,
New-York;

A. .B., Smith Collegt, 1924. "Shidaat.
Columbia University, Sunimer Ses-
sion, 1927, and Chicago University,
Summer Session, 1928. Teacher at
Thorne’ School and Graduate Stu-
dent, Bryn Mawr College, 1927-29.

Economics AND Poritics—Grace Evans
Rhoads, of Moorestown, New Jersey.

A. yn Mawr College, 1922. Stu-
dent, Columbia University, summer,
1925: at the—Institute of Higher: In-
ternational //Studies, Geneva, 1928.
Teacher of. English, Rosemary Hall,

of

Haw-

Greenwich, Conn.,, 1922-24; and
Wilmington Friends’ School, Wil-
._ mington, Del. 1926-2 Assistant
Warden of esdrotee Hall. ‘and
Graduate Student, Bryn. Mawr Col-
lege, 1928-29.

SocraL_EcoNoMy AND SocraL Besrasce:
—Julia Anna Bishop, of Abilene, Texas.
A. B., Abilene Christian College, 1924;

CONTINUED ON THE FIFTH PAGE

 

School of Nursing

of Yale University
A Profession for the |
College Woman —
‘interested in the modern, scien-
tific agencies of social service
The twenty-eight months course, .pro-
viding an intensive and varied experi-
ence through the case study methods,
leads to the degree of
BACHELOR OF NURSING
Present student body includes gradu-
ates of leading colleges. Two or more
pi ers of approved college work re-
quiredfor~ admission. —A~ few —scholar-
ships available for students with ad-
vanced qualifications. :
The educational facilities: of Yale
University are open to qualified stu-
dents.

For catalogue and information
address The DEAN

The SCHOOL of NURSING

of YALE UNIVERSITY.
NEW HAVEN :: CvANECTICUT

AFTER COLLEGE—WHAT? «

THE DREXEL INSTITUTE
‘ LIBRARY SCHOOL .~

oférs” a one-year course for college
graduates. The degree. of B.S. in L.'S.

is granted. - :
Philadelphia

HENRY B. WALLACE

Caterer and Confectioner
| 22 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr

Breakfast Served Dally
Business Lunch, 60c—11 to 2.30
Dinner, $1.00

Phe te B. M. 758 Open Sundays
THE

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

 

 

 

 

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest. on Deposits

 

College Inn and
Tea Room

Caters especially for you, 1 to
_ 7.30 week days and Sundays, 4 to 7
Saturday Gpen at 12 for Early Luncheon
ies to 7.30

 

Fox’s Glacier Mints
We import them from
England

ee : a eae

50 0 Cents a Jar at all Good Stoves
or from _

 

MRS. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
DRESSES

we Mon‘tcomery sda heal
BRYN MAWR, PA.

A Pleasant Walk from the Col-
lege with an Object in View

2

 

PHILIP HARRISON
828-880 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr >
Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for °
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS

° HENRY W.

 

 

Haverford Pharmacy -

PRESS, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS
, Phone: Ardmore 122

PROMPT DELJVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa. ‘

JOSEPH TRONCELLITI
Cleaner and Dyer ~-
“ Wearing Apparel :: Blankets :: Laces °

Curtains :: Drapery
CLEANED OR “DYED

STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS
We Call and Deliver

_ 814 Lancaster Avenue

‘ BRYN MAWR 1517

 

 

sponsored by

There is no miore

of college

oF

return
Prize

 

ANNOUNCING A

$3.000.00
COLLEGE NOVEL

CONTEST

COLLEGE HUMOR
DOUBLEDAY DORAN

ovocative field of life'in America

- today than the co lege. College men and women are
sifting, experimenting, and thinking more boldly than
any other group. They are building the new America.

The Campus Prize Novel Contest is open to all college
viloogendbustes, of to gtaduates of not more than one
yeat. The prize novel may be a story of college life, or
people in other environments; it may be
your personal story or, the novel you always have
‘wanted to write about your generation. A $3000.00 ~~
‘Cash prize will be paid the winning author.

Thewinning novel will be serialized in College Humor
and published im book form by Doubleday, Doran
and Company. Book royalties will be paid the author
in addition to the prize, and motion picture and dra-
matic rights will remain with the sak

the right to publish in serial and. book form, according
to the usual terms, any of the other novels submitted.
The closing date of. the contest is midnight, October 15, 1929.

The contest will be judged by the’editors of College
Humor-and Doubleday Doran. Typed manuscripts of
from 75,000 to 100,000 words should be sent with
ostage, name, and address, to the Campus
ovel Contest, College Humor, 1050 La Salle
Street, Chicago; or to the Campus Prize Novel Contest,

‘Doubleday, Doran and Co., Inc., Garden City, N.Y.

IDOUBLEDAY DORAN
‘AND COLLEGE HUMOR

or. We reserve *

 

 

 

 

 

    
  

  

)! i vee \3
\)) tf
ae " a: uy | Yh

iH
4M 1
ws Hi)

 
   

)

-

the Jewel of England

Unrivalled in the starry crown of England’s attrac- *
tions stand’ York, the show city of the North. York

.--of the Roman. legions, Saxon adventurers and
Danish Kings. York with its hundreds of vivid
episodes of history... rollicking Tudors, bold Eliza,
bethans and gallant Cavaliers. :

Dominating this scene of greatness stands the sub-

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.

mB,

Write for free illustrated guide No. 6,
; containing many delight ful trips

i J: KETCHAM, Gen. bal 31 Fifth Ave. N.Y.

 

Thos. GC. Fluke
Company

1616 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA.

 

 

—
and North Eastern

Railway =
OF ENGLAND AND SOGTIANR..

é

 

 

 

 

.
a

 
 

e

FELLOWSHIPS

 

Continued from the First Page .

" nea oe ae .

ag: Sa Mi Bes bilt University, 1926..
vate e in High Schdols, 1924- 25
and 1926-28. Grace Dodge Fellow in
Social Economy, Bryn Mawr _ Col-

lege, 1928-29,
CaRoLA WOERISHOFFER
Jennette Rowe Gruener,

Masachusetts.
A. B. Wellesley. College, 1923; M. x.
1925. Teacher. of Physics and
Mathematics,’ Greenwich Academy,
1925-27; Teacher of Biology, Fitch-
burg High School, 1927-29. . Stu-
dent, Harvard University, 1928-29.

SoctaL Economy AND SociaL RESEARCH

—Frieda Wildy, of Boulder, Colorado.

A. B., University of Colorado, 1928.
Carola. Woerishoffer Scholar, Bryn
Mawr: College, 1928-29.

Gaaak Donvce FrLLowsHips — Rosalie

Williams, of Stockton, California.

A. B., College of the Pacific, 1918.
Carola Woerishoffer Scholar in So-
cial. Economy, Bryn .Mawr College,

* 1928-29.

BrBLicAL. LITERATURE — Mary: Evelyn

Oliver, of Bath, Maine.

SA B., Mount Holyoke College, 1926.
Student, University of Vienna, sum-
mer, 1928.  Instriictor -of Biblical
Literature, Wheaton College, Nor-
ton, Mass., 1926-28.

Psycuotocy—Mary Broughton Small, of

Montclair, New Jersey.

BP. ew | Goucher College, 1928. Scholar
in Psychology; Bryn Mawr College,

, 1928-29.

Epucation—Olivia Futch, of Adachuas

Florida.

- A. B. and M. A., Florida State Col-
lege for Women, -1927. Teacher of
English and Latin, High School,
1927-28; critic teacher of English
and Latin, Florida Demonstration
School, Florida State College, 1928-
29.

ARCHAEOLOGY—Virginia. R. Grace, New

York City.

A. B., Bryn. Mawr’ College; 1922.
Teacher, Wadleigh - High School,
New. York, 1923-25; and at. Brear-
ley School, 1925-26. Student, Amer-
ican School of Classical Studies at
Athens, 1927-28. Fellow in Greek,
—Bryn*Mawr-—College;-1928-29,—____

Matwincasice Clie M. Hughes, ‘of

Maidstone, Saskatchewan, Canada.

A. B., University of Saskatchewan,
1925, M. A., 1926. Instructor in
Mathematics, University of Saskat-
chewan, 1926-28. Fellow in Mathe-
matics, Bryn Mawr College,°1928-29.

GrbLocy—Louise Kingsley, of Bingham-"

ton, New .York. «

A, B., Smith . College, 1922; M.A.
1924. Assistant in Geology, Smith
~~ College, -1922-24,--and“Instructor ir
Geology, 1924-27. Fellow. in Geol-
ogy, Bryn Mawr Colege, 1927-29.

Brotocgy—Ona M. Fowler, of. North

Adams,. Michigan. tee
A. B., Hillsdale College, 1918; M. S.,
University of Michigan, 1919.
Teacher of Biology: and. Chemistry,
High School, Hacksville, Ohio, 1919-

' FELLOWSHIPS—
of Fitchburg,

21,-and_at_the Synodical Junior Col-,

lege, Fulton, Mo., 1921-26. Gradu-
ate Student and Assistant in Zool+
ogy, University of Michigan, ~1926-
27,.and summer of 1927; Instructor
in Zoology, Lake Erie College, 1927+
28. Scholar in Biology, sas Mawr
College, 1928-29.

Undergraduate Nothinations
for Scholarships, 1929-30

.  Alumriae Regional. Scholarships
OHIO: :
Katherine Lena Sixt, of East Cleve-
~~ land, Ohio. “Prepared by the Shaw
High School, . East Cleveland.
Alumnae’ Regional Scholar, . 1928-29.

' “Honor points, 64 on 47 hours.
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA:

 

_Angelyn. Louise Burrows, of . New
York: City. Prepared by thé Ship-
ley School, Bryn Mawr. Alumnae
Regional. Scholar, - 1927-29.:~-Honor

- points, 55 on “45 hours.

Frances Swift Tatnall, of Wilming-
ton, Del. Prepared by the
Hebb’s School, Wilmington, Del.
Franées Marion Simpson Scholar,
*1927-28. , Alumnae Regional Schol-
ar, 1928- 39. Honor points, 93 on 48
hours.

Elisabeth. Roberts Barker,

town, Pa. Prepared by the West-
town School,. Westtown, Pa. Alum-
nae Regional Scholar, 1928-29. Hon-
or points, 11 on 15 hours.

ILLINOIS:

Margaret Eleanor Bradley, of Brook-
line,’ Massachusetts. Prepared by
. Hayes Court, Kent, England, and

Misses |

of Norris“

 

: ; a

THECOLLEGENEWS

Bist

: Page 5

«

 

nee

 

 

New England States, 1928.- Alum-
nae Regional Scholar, _ 1928-29.
Henor points, 27 on 15 hours.
NEW JERSEY:
= Yyornne Gis *Sameren, of Prlncstor:

New Jersey. Prepared -by Miss
Fine’s School, Princetén. Alumnae
Regional Scholag, 1928-29. Honor |.
peints.: 13 on 16 hours.

NEW YORK: * ;

‘Phyllis Dorothea Wiegand, of New
York City. Prepared ‘by. St. Aga-

tha’s, New York. Alumnae Regional
Scholar, 1926-29.. Major, German.
Honor points, 129 on 75 hours.
Dorothea Eckfeldt Perkins, of New
York City. Prepared by Miss Fine’s
Schggl, Princeton, N. J., and Dai-
ton. Academy, New York City.

Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1928-29. ;

Honor points, 33 on 16 hours.

MISSOURI:

Anne Elizabeth ‘Burnett; of St. Louis,
Missouri. Prepdred. by the John
Burroughs School, St. Louis, Mo.
Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1928-29.
Honor points, 25 on 15 hours. Emily
Westwood Lewis Memorial Scholar-

-oghips

Melody Byetley, of Kansas City, Mis-

s souri.” Prepared by the Westport
High School, Kansas- City, Mo. Spe-
cial Scholar, 1928-29. Honor points,
19 on 16 hours.

Candidates for Scholarships for the

Sophomore Year
MARIA Hopper ScHowmrsHir : ‘

Jane Elisal@th Sickles, of Cincinnati,
Ohio. Prepared by the Hughes“High
School, Cincinnati. Honor points,
30 on 15 hours.

Seconp .Marta Hopper SCHOLARSHIP :”
Patricia Hill Stewart, of Norwalk,

Ohio. Prepared by the Norwalk
High School and the Columbus
School for Girls, Columbus, O.

Matriculation Scholar for the West-
ern. States, 1928. Honor points, 28
on 15 hours.

Frances Marton
‘SHIP:

Elisabeth Luciemay Hannah, of Nor-
ristown, Pennsylvania, ‘Prepared by
Friends’ Select School, - Philadelphia.
Frances Marion Simpson Scholar,
1928-29.. Honor points, 27 “on 16
hours. -

| James E. RHOADS. SCHOLARSHIP:

Eleanor ‘Gertrude George Renner, of
Brookline, Massachusetts. Prepared
by the Girls’ Latin “School, Boston,
Mass..‘Honor points, 27 on 15 hours.

Book SHop SCHOLARSHIP:

Alice Writcomb Rider, of. amaica
Plain, Masachusetts. :
Anne Elisabeth Burnett, of St ouis,;

Missouri.

AsBy Brayton DurFEE SCHOLARSHIP:
Pauline Huger, of Sumter, South Car-
olina. Prepared by the Bryn Mawr
School, Baltimore, Md. Honor
points, 24 on 16 hours:

Book SHop SCHOLARSHIP:.-

Patricia Putnam, of Jamaica Plain,
Massachusetts. Prepared by ‘the Lee
School, Boston, Mass. Honor. points,
24 on 16 hours. :

LEILA’ HOUGHTELING MEMORIAL SCHOL-
ARSHIP:

Charlotte Tyler, of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Special Scholar, 1928-29. Honor
points, 24 on 16 hours.
Scholarships to Be Held in the

Junior Year

James E. Ruoaps SCHOLARSHIP:

Enid Appo .€ook, of Washington,
‘D.-C.- Prepared by the Dunbar
High School, Washington, D.. C.,
and by Howard University. Maria
Hopper Sophomore Scholar, 1928-29.
Honor points, 111 on 46 hours:

Mary E. Stevens ScHoLarsuip (award-
ed by the President) :

Simpson’ ~SCHOLAR-

Celia Gause Darlington, of Brookline, z
“Sunday, May 12, -at 7:30 P. M.,,

Massachusetts.
‘Tuomas H. Powers. MemoriAL ScHOL-
ARSHIP:

Ida Louise Raymond, of Springfield,
Massachusetts. Transferred from
the University of California. Major,
English.*: Honor points, 99 on 60
hours. +

ANNA HALLOWELL MEMORIAL SCHOLAR-
SHIP;
Blanche Worthington, of Forest Galites

Pennsylyania. Prepared by the
-Doylestéwn High School and °the
George School, Pa. James , E.

Rhoads Sophomore Scholar, 1928-29.
Honor points, 98 on 47 hours.

ANNA Powers, MEMORIAL ~~ SCHOLAR-
SHIP;
Frances Swift Fatnall, of Wilmington,
Delaware.

CONSTANCE Lewis” MEMORIAL SCHOLAR-
SHIP:

Virginia Burdick, of Hampton, Con-
necticut. Prepared by the High
‘* School, - Hartford, Conn. Alumnae |-

 

the Winsor School, Boston, Mass.

Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1928-29. |

Honor points. 35 on 16 hours.

Hester Aun Thomas, of Highland
Park, Illinois.: Prepared by the
Deerfield-Shields High —
Highland Park. Alumnae Regi
Scholar} 1928-29. Withdrew
ary 1. 1929. :

NEW ENGLAND:

Dorothea Cross, of Fitchburg, Massa-
‘chusetts. Prepared by the Fitch-
. burg High School. Alumnae Re-
gional Scholar, 1926-29; Maria Hop-

per Sophomore Scholar, 1927- 28:
Mary E. Steyens Scholar, 1928-29:
Major: Chemistry. or Biology.

--Honor_ points, 162% on 75 hours:
Celia Gause Darlington, of Brookline;

Massachusetts. _ Prepared, by the

Brimmer —School>

 

_ Alumnae Regional Scholar, 1927-29;
- Maria Hopper Sophomore Scholar,
1928-29. Honor points, 10714 on 45

hours.
Alice 4 ao Rider,
Plain, Massachusetts. Prepared by
. the Girls’ Latin —Sc*ool,
‘Mass. Matriculation Sch: lar for the

of Jamaica

lee ae

School,
onal |
anu- |

Boston, Mass. |.

Boston, |:

1927-28; Special
76

Regional Scholar,
Scholar, 1928-29. Honor points,
on 47 hours.

Book SHop SCHOLARSHIP:

Betty Thomson Overton, of New York
City... Prepared by Miss Chandor’s
School, New. York City. Anna Pow-
ers Memorial Scholar, 1928-29.
Honor points, 72 on 47 hours.

| Book SHop SCHOLARSHIP:

Elizabeth Doak, of Germantown, Penn-
sylvania. Prepared by the German-
town Friends’ School.
69 on 47 hours.

FRANCES MARION SiMPSON SCHOLAR-
SHIP? : ee :
Helen Maxwell Stevenson, of Phila-

delphia. Prepared by the West

Philadelphia..High School for Girls

and the Agnes Irwin - School. Phila-

delphia. _ Francés Marion Simpson

| gan, who is very‘influential in France,

Honor points,

 

The Fencing Finishes,
~The final r id of the College
Fencing” "Tournament willbe
held on Thursday night in_ the
gymnasium.at°8-o’clock: Every-
one is invited. The meet will
open with a ‘grdnd salute,. fol-
lowed by two final Junior, and
three final Senior matches.
There will also be exhibition
bouts by Mr. Boeckmans with
three guests from the Philadel-

ye

—

 

 

 

phia Sword Club in foil, epee
and sabre,
DULLES.
—

Continued from the First Page

Allies feel that this clause is a threat
of non-payment from Germany, but
at the same time there is a_ feeling
Pthat the time has come for German
sovereignty of policy.

Under the Dawes plan there are an-
‘nuities of Six hundred million a year;
the allied memorandum asks for five
hundred million a year for sixty-two
years after the war... Germany has
offered four million a year, but Dr. |
Dulles noted in the~ paper~thismorn=
ing that Mr. Young has drawn up a
memorandum compromising on four
hundred and fifty million a year. A
compromise has also been made on
the transfer problem; the payments are
to be nade in two sections: one, irre-
spective of the effect on the ex-
change; the other only if the exchange
will be unaffected.

|

France gets more than half the an-

cision really rests on her, and the po-
litical ‘situation ‘within her borders |
tends to make her inflexible. She
could flourish without trade with: Ger-_
many, whereas England, very depend-
ent. on’ foreign trade, could not.

¥

Mr. Young hds come to terms. with
Germany, and in a way this takes
some of the responsibility off Ger-
many.
cept the memorandum, and it is hoped
that she will.do so, since Mr. Mor-

is advising it.

 

Gilbert reported a clean bill of finan-
cial health for Germany, but Dr.
Dulles declared this an cunggdrenon;s
der normal, the taxes are heavy, there
is political unrest, and the borrowing
in the United States cannot go on.

In conclusion, Dr.. Dulles said that
she feels that even if France accepts
the amount at four hundred and fifty
million. dollars, there will have to be
an even greater reduction.

 

CALENDAR
Saturday, May 11, at; 9AM, the
‘German Language Examination will
‘be held in Taylor Hall. ae
The Varsity Tennis team . will play

Vassar at Poughkeepsie.
the
last musical service of’ the Bryn
Mawr League will be held in the

Music Room, Goodhart.

person.

4 telligent,

fhuities, so the responsibility of the de-|-

It:remains for France to ac-| '

The press has made out ‘that Mr.

for the production is still a little un-..

Going Which Way?

*.Some joker in the New Hampshire
Legislature. has* proposed a_ license fee
for—hiteh-hikers- -amounting to. -$5.50.per
According to newspaper re-
ports, another measure was also proposed
that would require them to display two
headlights and a tail light when travel-
ing at night. Ma

“When it becomes a crime,” complains
The ‘Dickinsonian, student newspaper of
Dickinson . College, “for a clean-cut, in-
honest college boy to ask a
passing motorist for the means to get
to his home and parents. during a brief
vacation period, then it is time to ques-
tion the discretion of degislative bodies.”
—Vassar News.

Highway

Wayne Hotel isivw

Large and newly ‘furnished rooms
for transients. .

American. plan ania room. Gril
may be rented for dances, dinners,
social affairs.

 

Lincoln

 

~ BRINTON BROS.

—EE
——

 

FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES

. Orders Called for and Delivered...

Lancaster and Merion Aves.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. —
Telephone 638

William -T. McIntyre .
Main Line Stores Victualer

Candy, ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Hothouse Fruits Fancy Groceries

v

 

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
Mawr

 

TEA, DINNER ;
Open Sundays Ff
[| CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE]
835 Morton Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS
Hardware

' 838 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.

i LUNCHEON,

eum (

~
—,
—

 

 

VANITY -

BOOT SHOP wn.

| Ceca Shoes

11 West 5oth Street, New York

The Latest Uogue in
Spring and °
Summer
—€mstomede———_—
Footwear

ENNIS NN ENN ENN ENN EN ERIN ONO

b

{

 

WILL EXHIBIT AT
C ollege Inn

WEDNESDAY
MAY 14

TUESDAY
“MAY 15.

 

 

 

BAAN AARAAARAAAS

eae
3 Editions in.3 Weeks

WINGS of WAX

A Novel by JANET HOYT

America today.

nom-de-plume. ‘

would stand investigating.”

 

Price $2.50

“Can this be true?” is the question asked by all who read
this powerful novel of co-educational college life
It is written by a former member of
the faculty of a great co-educational university under a

in

“Portrays the social life of a great Co-University with a superb
vividness—Daring in its exposal.”

Columbia Spectator.

“"WINGS OF WAX’ is. sufficient evidence thae our. Universities

Oberlin: Review.

“There isn’t a ‘thing in ‘WINGS OF WAX" which does’ not -

happen many times in every college.”

Brown Daily Herald.

You who.know, read it.and see if it touches you on the raw,

“Get it now at your local bookstore or from

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

__nasium, garden pa

 

Scholar,” 1927-29. Honor poimts, 5t
on 47. hours.
Book SnHop SCHOLARSHIP:

Marianna Dun n Jenkins, of Ciaein’

nti, Ohio. Prepared by the Hughes
High School, Cincinnati. _Honor
points, 69 on 47 hours.

 

CONTINUED ON THE SIXTH PAGE

advance.

¢

 

PEND those WEEK ENDS

ad VACATIONS
at the

a. W.A. CLUBHOUSE

= New CLUB RESIDENCE

for WOMEN offers the

prices. Transient rooms $3 and $3.50 a day.

Monthly rates.

very room with private bath. Six roof. ae swimming pool, gym
atio and many unusual features. In the theatre district

and very. eccessible to > all eee: wasaned ‘Reservations to be made in in.

Monday, May 12, the Hampton Quar- *
tet will sing, at 8 P. M., in Good- J. H. SEARS & CO., Publishers, 114 East 32nd St., N.Y.
hart Hall. fs :

best at reasonable |

 

 

353

WEST 57th STREET

~ 2

NEW YORK CITY _

 

ADDRESS

 

 

Ae A Ae te in. De te

 

 

 

 

 
 

sa"

Page 6

Aa
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a %
THECOLLEGEN

‘EWS

 

 

 

Novel Contest Receives

Work Student

y

Re i *. Prepared. by the. Brearley School,| Honorable , ention—Katherine Batch,
: : i A German ie F ellowships New York City. Matriculation] - of Jamaita Plain, Massachusetts. .
Little Adverse Criticism Looks at America Continued from Page Five ‘Scholat for New York, New Jersey | Grorce Bates Hopxins MEMORIAL

 

Sgme of the points of view expressed ':

————_—_——_—_

o" :
*By Mr. Bertrand C. Bertram.

Scholarships:to Be Held in’ the

‘Maryland. Prepared -by the Shipley

School, Bryn Mawr. Major, His-

SCHOLARSHIP IN MusIc: ae
Sadie Sylvia Zeben, of Philadelphia,-

E. th |, ncaa tory. . Honor “points, 216,0n 75| Prepared by the Philadelphia High
: ; ° is ore 3 - ‘ A ° Ss. : — . ee e
--@n--the-subject--of .a--contest.such-.as.that |... (NOTE: Mr, Bestram, is om Sug Aitecre-“Ricakeme MuMonac ScHotaw: Tar Steecan  Kupoy  Menontai. School fot Girls.. Philddelphia High

‘ad

recently announced for writers of campus
novels are very interesting. College Hu-
mor courageously questioned. various

people as to their reactions ‘to this sort

dreds of German students who have

past few years, under the auspices of
the German Work Student Associa-

labored in American industries in the.

sHip (awarded ‘by the President):
Anne Elizabeth Wood, of Washington,
D. C. Prepared by. Holton-Arms
School, Washington, D.C. James
E. Rhoads Junior Scholar, 1928-29,
Major, ‘Economics and _ Politics.

ScHOLARSHIP int English, awarded each
year on the recommendation of the De-
partment of English to the student who
does the best work in the advanced Eng-
lish courses.

Constance Hand, of New York City.

School Service Club Scholar, 1927-
28. Honor points, 76 on 46 hours.
Seconp Grorce Bates Hopkins MeEmo-
RIAL SCHOLARSHIP IN Music:
Margaret Eleanor Bradley, of Brook-
line, Massachusetts.

=

of thing, and some of their replies are, at, tiofi.; Two ‘hundted German. work Honor points, 166 on 76. hours. and Delaware, 1926-27. | Major, Se
aa A : Mary ANNA LonGstRETH MEMORIAL ‘ Greek: Honor points, “198 on. 73
least, amusing: arenene are now studying American Shuveabaiee havior e Pie :
Said Sinclair Lewis: “I am sorry, but| industry as laborers and twenty Amer-| Elizabeth -Robison Baker, of Fulton,| CHartes S. HINcHMAN‘ MEMORIAL J S

I think that the whole project of your
‘offering a large prize to college stu-
dents for a novel is about as bad a thing
for them as could be conceived of. I

youngster in college than to receive such
a prize.”

2, -_.
“For one, I'm

S. ‘Cobb:

Said Irvin

ican students are occupied -in Ger-
many.)
like

I am an engineer, and, my

American workers; wanted to know
American life.

I shall, never forget the moment

fellow-students, I wanted to come-in:
~ ean think of nothing more ruinous to a j touch. with American industry and

Missouri. Prepared by the Synodi-
cal’ College, Fulton, Mo. James -E.
Rhoads Sophomore § Scholar, 1927-
28; Thomas H. Powers Memorial
Scholar, ~ 1928-29. Major, Chemis-
try. Honor points, 159 on 78 hours.
EvizaBetH ‘WILson WHITE MeEmMortIAL
SCHOLARSHIP . (awarded by the Presi-

dent) : <i
Agnes Katherine H&gnay, of Wash-
ington, D. C. Prepared by Miss

Madeira’s School, Washington,. D. C.

 

SCHOLARSHIP, awarded to the student
whose record ‘shows the greatest ability
in her major. subject:
Agnes Kirsopp Lake, of Cambridge,
Massachusetts. Prepared by Buck-
ingham School, Cambridge, and’ St.
Paul’s Girls’ School, England, Anna
Holwell Memorial Scholar, 1928-29.
Major, Latin. Honor points, 165 on

78 hours. ~
EvizaBeTH S. SHIPPEN SCHOLARSHIP in
Foreign Languages, awarded for excel-

BRYN MAWR ... «
FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers and

Plants Fresh Daily -

)

6 os Ts FS PS Os Ps S|

Corsage and Floral Baskets

+ heartily in favor of the plan. Anybody} when I came into the. hatbor of New Mary. Anna merece Memorial | lence of work in Foreign Languages: Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Speciaity
bs . ps he ie ue ees Scholar, 1928-29. Major, Mathe-| Frances Frenaye, of Germantown, Potted Plants
. who increases the flow of humor is aj York, and Manhattan island, with its tn Honor points,’ 149 on 77 Pennsylvania. Prepared by St. ;
. * . 6 : a ibaa ours. ° Pe * Génevieve of the Pines, N. C., and Personal Supervision on All Orders
air cist to the race. : famous skylie,-came into sight. My | Frances Marion Simpson SCHOLAR- the Shipley School,* Bryn Mawr. : ;
- * Said Burton Rascoe : “Never ‘in the first thought at that’ moment was: | ~_ ee Major, Latin. Honor. points, 164 on i Phone: Bryn Mawr 570
history of publishing has the young, be-] “You are in front of a sphinx that will ary Augusta Peters, of New Cum-| 74 hours. | ;
wie ‘ ke : : berland, Pennsylyania, Prepared by | E.izasetH S, SHippeN SCHOLARSHIP-IN 823 Lancaster Avenue
ginning writer found editors.so-receptive, be-silent-despite your efforts ‘to make the Seiler School, eHarrisburg,. Pa.| Scrence, awarded for excellence of work - —— (
to, and audiences so eager for, the work} her speak, and only you yourself can Frances Marion Simpson Scholar,| in Science:

 

«showing genuine talent, “freshness ~ of

thought, and originality m ideas. 6.

find the answer to the question sHe

seems to ask you.” ‘jhe answer as I

1926-29. Major, Chemistry. Honor

points,137Z—on..75-hours- ;
ANNA M. Powers MemoriAL SCHOLAR-
SHIP:

Dorothea _Crass;-of Fitchbys, Massa-"
———thusetts. :

AticE Freese Hoyt Memoria AWarp:
Hilda*Wright, of Portland} Oregon.

WE MAKE LOVELINESS LOVELIER
Edythe’s Beauty Salon

: nag ee : E EDYTHE E. RIGGINS
No longey is the young writer urged bysfound itis “Work! ; £linor Latané, of Baltimore, Maryland.| THe SHriELAH KiLroy MEMORIAL | permanent Waving, Facial, Marcel Waving,
editors. to .conform to some particular |...For a-man-.coming-from-abroad, it | Prepared by the Bryn Mawr School,| ScHotarsHip IN ENGLISH (required| Shampooing, Finger Waving, Manicuring

o
formula in popular vogue at the moment ;

or to adopt some mode set by their eld-

ers. As a result, we are getting new

is an overwhelming experience to per-
ceive what power lies in this-idea of
work, and I dare say that no one
coming from outside is able to un-

Baltimore, Md. Bryn Mawr School
Scholar, 1926-27; George Bates
Hopkins Memorial Scholar in Mu-
sic, 1927-29. Major, History. Honor
points, 125 on 76 hours.

more, Maryland.

course) : ;

Mary Sharretts Hammon, of Balti-
Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md.
Honor points, 84 on 45 hours.

Prepared. by the 4

109 Audubon Ave., Wayne, Pa.
Phone, Wayne 3862

 

: : Ser : ‘ 35 N s Bowen MemorIAt} Presipent M. Carey Tuomas Essay

works..of fiction by new writers each sea- ; 3ERTHA NORRIS shi cinerea .

girs pee ae derstand anything American unles$ he) Scyo_arsuip (a character award) : Prize: Gifts
son which are aston#shingly individual,] works’ in America for his existence.| Henrietta Catherine Wickes, of Balti-| Barbara Channing, of Sherburn, Mas-

astonishingly well written, and astonish-| 1f one is to understand this machine more, Maryland. Prepared by the sachusetts.

ingly interesting.” ~
Said, Nancy Hoyt: “This prize com-

petition seems to me a swell idea! I wish

‘T were taking the trip with the rest. of

____.them.__What_a_chance_to_realize_ those

dreams which every one of us who scrib-
bles through school and_ writes during

college classes always cherishes. This:

age he» must’ understand the almost
universal model of organized: work in
America. _ For. this reason
students ‘come to your country.

One of the most unique things we
Germans first discover is the friendly
contact’ which exists bétween the em-
ployéeS"in every shop, a sort of com-
radeship. And the second thing which
impresses us is the co-operative spirit

German |:

Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, Md.
Bryn Mawr School Scholar, 1926-
27: Book Shop - Scholar, 1927-28:
Major, English. Honor Points, 105
on.74 hours.
Scholarships Awarded Purely for
Distinction in Academic Work
1929-1930--_____
Maria. L. EastMAN, Brooke Hatt Me-
MORIAL SCHOLARSHIP, awarded each year
on the,ground of scholarship to~ the
member of the Junior Class with the

 

Meet your friends at the
Bryn Mawr. Confectionery
- (Next to ‘Seville Theater Bldg.)

The Rendezvous of the College Girls
Tasty Sandwiches, Delicious Sundaes,
. Superior Soda Service

Se Music—Dancing_for-girls_only

John J. McDevitt

Phone, Bryn Mawr 675 ‘

 

of Distinction

Diamond and precious stone jewelry.

Watches - and clocks. Imported and

: domestic -novelties..China and glass-

wate. Fine stationery.

is the time for the boy at Yale and the] which expresses itself between the highest ‘record; and Bill’ Heads Class rings and pins. Trophies. é
boy in Georgia Tech to compete with as| employer and-the employee in a great ELIZABETH DUANE GILLESPIE SCHOLAR- P e e Tickets
: ; .; | many industries sHip in American History, awarded for rinting Letter Heads
much gusto as they’d show on the grid- ’ : excellence in scholarship: se oedey Booklets, ete. ;
I felt that there was an unusual : Announcements A WIDE SELECTION

iron. Things-—turn—out—surprisingly—we }-

opportunity in the United States for

 

Sarah__Stanley Gordon, _of Baltimore,

1145” Lancaster

 

 

 

 

 

Aveée., Rosemont, Pa |

FAIRLY PRICED

may find a sophisticated, dashing story people to follow the trend which = — — —
.from a Bryn Mawr highbrow, and al promises to bring them the, most _
fluffy co-ed will. perhaps turn in a pleasure. Americans seem to know so THE NM ALLEY RANCH ces CALDWELL & CO.

a smashing indictment of Campus. All
luck to your’ scheme.”

~

 

many ways of achieving contentment,
and have such great resources at their
command to aid them in reaching their
ends.

It—is—certainly—astounding for-

for Young Ladies

Lazy JD argon’
= ; (ANNUALLY SINCE. 192

ty Saddle Trip in the Rockies

    

2)

“

CxesTNUT-STREET AT JUNIPER
PHILADELPHIA

 

Students’ Guide to Europe

The International Confederation of
Students has just published a thirty-
two: page booklet, giving information

 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 

us to realize that everything concern-
ing education, fine arts, philosophy,
etc., is carried on in a most generous
manner by the American public, which,

A Summer in the Rockies n the back trails of
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and the Buffalo Bill
Country during July and August for Young Ladies.
Each member assigned her own horse, stock: saddle
and ‘outfit. _

 

 

about events ‘of particular ‘interest to] is reputed to be so materialistic and| . "Sleep in a tepee or, out under the stars; see bears, ‘a a
students travelling in Europe this |money-centered. It ‘does not seem to moose, coyotes, antelope, deer and elk; camp in forests G O L F L E x
summer. The leaflet, a special edition| matter whether the impulse is given and in the sagebrush, by lakes, waterfalls, hot springs :

and geysers. :

Over half the trip comprises lay-over periods from
one to four days long with loafing, mountain climbs,
swimming, and tfout. fishing in Rocky Mountain lakes’

by “individuals: or by official institu-
tions, the interest is always high.
I am now finishing my~education in

of which has been compiled for Ameri-
can students, ~may shortly be’ ob-
tained from the National Student Fed-

Distinctive Clothes
for Women .

a]

“twelve hours of work or working for

 

eration’ of America at a cost of °50-
cents. a

This Students’ Guide will be com-
posed of two parts. .The first por-
tion will give*information about stu-

' dent tours, camps and centres, as well
as the main congresses and confer-
ences taking place in Europe this
summer. These include the interna-
tional camp at Lake Balaton in Hun-
gary from August 10 to 22, and the
C. I. E. Council meeting in Budapest,

Hungary, at the same time. It will

include. notes on national festivals and
traditional celebrations, art and music
centres, exhibitions and music festi-
vals. There will also'’be information

- about summer schools and vacation

courses, as well as sporting items and

a special chapter on important Euro-

pean political events.

The second part will deal mainly
with the work of the international so-
cieties in Europe and the facilities they
offer to the student traveller.
includes details about opportunities
offered in large centres, such ,as Paris,
Geneva,-Rome,-Berlin,_etc.,-as-well-as
information about the international
student identity card, the handbook of
student. travel, and other informative
and useful books for travellers..

The American edition of the Inter-
national Student Identity Card, as’ pre-
viously announced, can be obtained
(price, $1.00) by any student regis-
tered at an accredited higher institu-
"_. tion-on the list-of the American Coun-

cil on Education ‘who is carrying

-

a‘ degree. This serves as an intro-
duction to student unions in Europe,
as well gs entitling its owner to many
free visas, railroad reductions and
other reduced rates. —/ :

 

This |

«Germany, and must, before anything:
else, express my thankfulness ‘to the
American people for the generosity
and helpfulness which: Ihave “met
upon every occasion in this country.
I think I find in the United States
a country which knows its power and
ambition, and - which,.in addition to
this, has also the ability to use both
of. them. :
MR. BERNARD C. BERTRAM,

Biehmarkt 20, Konigsberg,

, Prussia, Germany.

 

League Is a Success

Another way to make the college boys
feel important is found in the second
Intercollegiate League of Nations, which
was held the other week at Mount Holy-
Oke College. Thirty colleges and uni-
versities were represented by three hun-
dred delegates, who in turn “represented”
fifty-six nations. In imitation of the-real
League at Geneva, a dance was held to
start the festivities.

However, the next morning serious
work was waiting, for the representa-
tives-had-to dispose of the Bolivia-Para-
guay dispute. As soon as the . minor
business was out of the way the “League”
discussed such incidents as the Kellogg
pact, disarmament and the move for in-
ternational peace. Resolutions to reduce
armaments and to form an international
police force to guarantee peace were in-
troduced and hotly ‘debated. »

After the collegians had demonstrated
their superiority to the real League: by
disposing of all these problems. in_one
day, they listened to praise and criticism
fram Pierre Lanux, head of the Paris
information office of the League.

_ The gathering was sponsored by .Mt.
Holyoke, Smith, Amherst, M. A. C. and
Springfield College—Heaverford News.

 

 

and streams.

co!

7 college next fall. a
Private Pullmans and dining-cars from the

return.

References required. Party limited. Write

> trated-booklet giving full information.

JULIAN S. BRYAN

Valley Ranch Eastern Headquarters
70 East 45th Street, New York, N.Y,

 

A vacation experience you Will “never forget. A
ngenial group; excellent food, cooked by the best
des in the West. Return in great shape for school

  
 
   
  
  
  
    

East and

for illus-

 

 

 

Claf

 

The Adobe Shade
of Tan Suede with
Tan Russia Foxings .

ens 1606 Chestnut

al

‘ society's )\chosen .ways.

— Lightweight welt sole—neat

lin—

AtLastan Oxford
Trig and Natty
Invites you’ to saunter along

Very high arch for this 134-

inch covered Cuban ~ heel.

asa turn—holds its shape and
can be resoled.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a

iiave-athy tn Piiladalptile.

 

 

 

“44
f “teal

hygs

 

 

 

This indispensable “warm *
weather” Frock is of crepe
georgette. Easy to pack and a
joy to wear. The V-yoke
meets a_ horizontally ‘tucked
bodice extended into slim hip
lines—so slenderizing! Bright
navy and black; also sports
-paste!s ; corn yellow, p2rvenche
blue, shell pink, tulip green, ,
‘sunburn beige,~and- white.

< stg Unusual at $39.50

MANN&DIL KS
PHILADELPHIA —

 

 

 

 

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