”
‘

assistance —in reconstruction,

.muéh real relief in

‘Rosemont College Beaten —

her own opponent in a very admirable

 

_ OMNARY BILL = ¢

CONTINUED EROM me. THIRD PAGE

 

ernment for its expenditure by an equali-
zation fee tharged on every domestic gale.

‘The obvious disadvantages to this sys-
tem are: that the “Ratio” price would.
appreciably raise the cost of living,
benefiting one group at the expense of
the rest of society; that the increased
cost, of raw materialg would subject
American manufacturers to adverse com-
petition in neutral markets; and that the
collection .of the eqt alization * fee wotld
be difficult, and offer a fair field for
graft. But all these disadvantages are
found to an even greater degree in the
high tariff system, one of the chief poli-
cies of the Republican Government; and
President Coolidge when he advanced
these” same arguments in’ his veto mes-
sage on the bill, was writing ‘the best
,free- trade document since the administra-
‘tod of Woodrow Wilson. ’

The bill, moreover, has great advan-
tages in that. it would not only stabilize:
the home marketing system, by a method
similar~te—that employed in transporta-
tion ‘by the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission, but it would also provide central
control of foreign marketing, by ma-
chinery such as is used in Brazil and
the Scandinavian countries to stabilize
exports.

If the bill were passed, however, Dr.
Smith said, it would probably not bring
. the long run; it
would be meeting a world problem by
domestic mgans. The only way really
to meet the situation would be either to
make a drastic change in our recon-
struction policy, such. that by better
terms on the foreign debt and material
the—market
abroad could be built up again; or by a
therough revision of the-tariff to reduce
the cost of living not only for the farm-
ers, but for all other consumers. It is
unlikely, however, that any Republican
administration will ever adopt either of
these policies; so that we must fall back
of necessity to raising ourselves by our
own boot-straps.

 

by Second Varsity, 25-15

Second Varsity fumbled slightly less

than Rosemont and so came out ahead}

25-15 in the rather
Saturday morning.

messy game on

In the first half our passing and
teamwork were better’ than theirs, but
no one on our team was outstanding.
The half ended 12-5 for. us. In the
second half the Rosemont team came
up a great deal. They had good pass-
ing and made several quick successive
goals.

A hint for: us: each of them stuck to

manner. Altogether Rosemont is to
be congratulated for getting out such
a presentable team in their first sea-

 

 

 

sar
———

THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL OF

DOMESTIC :-ARCHITECTURE AND

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

A Professional School for college

graduates. a

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 CAMBRIDGE-LOWTHORPE
SUMMER SCHOOL
at Groton, Massachusetts

From Wednesday July 6,
Wednesday August 24.

to

HENRY ATHERTON Frost — Director.
13 Boylston St., Cambridge, Mass.

*  4t Harvard Square

—————————
LOWTHORPE

4 School of Landscape Architecture for

Women ‘

_ Courses in. Landseape Design, Construc- |

tion, Horticulture. and kindred subjects.

Estate of seventeen acres,
greenhouses.

Twenty-sixth year.

36 miles from Bogton.

 

 

 

Groton, Masses.

 

 

   

gardens, |:

 

 

gon of basketball. Our forwards
showed an uncanny ability to make
free throws successfully. Not ore
thance was missed. The line-up was:
Bryn Mawr: Boyd, 21222; Bruere,
2211122122;. Dalziel; Poe, Swan, Platt.
Subs:. Martin, Bethel. F

Horstman, 221222; Mol-
Reily, Butler, Heiz-

_ Rosemont:
loyy Ruae, 1112;
man, €orgon.

_MAY DAY

<CONTINUED FROM "PAGER 1°:

 

»

It was thought that money might be
raised for the benefit of the Art “Club,
the Summer ‘School, the Students Build-
ing Iajgishing Several people camel
the Re¥by Sword Play omitted. Many
thought that there ought to be an under-
graduate casting committee to help’ Mr,
True.

 

The McGill Mind.

A column called the “Goose-Step” in
the McGill Daily was recently discontin®
ued at the request of the Editor. The
column had been criticized by readers
because. it refused to be always agree-
able and made’ fun of established insti-
tutions.- A second reason seems to have
been that it referred to modern literature
with which the readers were unacquainted.
The Editor of the column resigned in
protest, and the Daily, it is only fair to
state, printed his letter of resignation
with its expressions of disgust at the
act of suppression,

This incident would seem to indicate
that the McGill mind is in the Dark Ages.
This is not so. Almost all college edi-
tors seem to find it necessary to. print
only what appeals, never anything that
criticizes or which might be suspected
of being “highbrow.”

 

NEWS RATES. HIGH
The National College Press Congress
which met in December at Urbana, IIli-
nois, has sent the News a certificate
awarding it a distinguished rating in the
1926-27 National College Press Congress
Publication Contest.

 

 

Cleaning That Wins

Women, critical of style and
mode, who could ‘afford to. pay
higher prices, regularly use, and
appreciate the quality of Footer-
Cleaning.

Dresses, plain ......... $2.00 to $2.50
Dresses, 2- and 3-piece . .$2.50 to $3.25
Velvet Dresses ........ $2.75 to $3.50
Negligees ........0000% $1.50 to $2.00

Beaded and Pleated Dresses Higher in
accordance with work involved.

bd
Phone for Ser vice Car

FOOTER’

Cleaners and Dyers

S

 

may at their own discretion discontinue

 

 

*s g rs . . . ‘ we ee
me - ‘ a A. t ca “ es aos hg
yt Papa eit cara a’ 5 ome * : : : : :
Ve See ne ee Cp ols HEC LY EGE: NEWS,
: ; x8 ‘ * : ; o , ‘ we
——————— EE <= Se

. Lectures Before Exams

Harvard, has taken another step «in the
direction of better educational methods
With the provision recently voted by the
Boatd of Directors calling for a cessation
of lectures and tutoring during a period
previOus to éxaminations.

The Crimson states the new rule?

“With the passage of this innovation,¢
the various departments in the University

lectures, and other classroom exercises
during the two and a half weeks between
the end of the Christmas recess and the
midyear examinations, and’ the three’ and
a half weeks preceding the final examina-
tions. . In the case of elementary courses
including all courses open to Freshmen
this recess will not apply.”

The reason given -is that “the long
period of continuous teaching lessens the
opportunity for maximum accomplish-
rents on the part of the student, and for
writing and research on the part. of the
teacher.

“In an endeavor to remedy .this, and
to secure two desired ends, the partial

continuous supervision of their studies,
and the relief of teachers from part of
their’ excessive burden of instruction,
lectures and tutoring will be suspended
during the two periods mentioned.”
Here we see again the new principle
that is actuating the experiment. under
Meiklejohn at Wisconsin. and the various
schemes for honor courses in other places,
notably at Swarthmore. All these permit
of a greater unity in the educational
process a§ well as giving greater freedom
to the student.
» This. is a step in the right direction
and we hope that it will prove successful.

 

sicnemeeoeny
Sener

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

SUMMER QUARTER

The Summer Quarter is an integral
part of the University year, the
courses being the same in character
and in credit value as in the other
quarters of the year.

Degrees are conferred upon men
and women for summer work.

Each year more and more ‘etnne
students come to the University from
colleges in the North, East and West
as well as from the South. In 1926
there were 2107 students registered in
the Summer Quarter from 32 States
and: six foreign countries.

The Master’s Degree may be ob-
tained by properly qualified students
in three Summer Quarters.

Several hundred different courses
are offered.

Courses are offered meeting all
pre-medical requirements.

Courses in first year medicine are
given.

Full year courses in most subjects,
including modern languages.

The most beautiful and unique
campus in America.

Pleasant summer. climate.

Comfortable accommodations
reasonable rates,

Tuition for non-Virginians,
low.

Por. illustrated folder
nouncement, write to

SECRETARY OF SUMMER

 

at
very

and an-

 

 

 

 

 

 

armen.

 

 

$8170 ©

. Round Trip ~~
Tourist Third Cabin
Specials —

 

+ The Best Time
| To Go—

 

 

if Before Mid-June |
Fo after Mid-July

e FREY, ra)

 

For More Than Half a Century QUARTERS
36 E. Lancaster Ave. 1707 Chestnut St. University of Virginia
ARDMORE 3032 RIT, 7792 Box 149-C
Co :

 

ILLY has discovered that a fellow
passenger is traveling with an |
— female relative (word of six

Paani Amenities are now being °
TO $190 $2: : aad soon their conversation
_will be sparkling like the dancing sun

rays on the deep‘ Atlantic. That's ,
the thing about these: Cunard College

 

 

 

 

birds of a feather flock to-.

Harvard to Suspend Its |

free'ng of students from a minute and |.

 
  

Linn te tar ee Lantern. . on

English litéPature and comppsition at the
University of Chicago, and conductor of
a column in the Chicago Herald and
Examiner, has consented to review. the

LECE News. Professor. Linn is well
know:t to Chicago’ aluminae as a lecturer
on Dreadful Youth who has made large
contributions to the Alumnae Regional
Scholarship Fund.

~
[a —,

 

AL

a,
>

AEA

Individual

soe
aD

L'ORIGAN
CHYPRE-

SS Se SS

 

 

Dr. Sines” Weber Linn, professor of :

recent issue of The Lantern. for the Co1-

 

 

, =e

 

LES POUDRES

Ory |

MORE individual love-
liness is achieved with
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vidual in ‘the tone which
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LA ROSE JACQUEMINOT
JASMIN DE CORSE
AND ALL OTHER
COTY ODEURS

 

Or

"aod p= to. Speaks

the Rocky Mout
will be the subject” on which Dr.
J. Monroe Thorington will speak to-
night at 8 P. M. in Room.G; Taylor Hall.
The lecture is. illustrated and is spon-
sored by the Science Club. _It is thought...

‘Ex plorations in

tains”

_that this will -be a most interesting eve-

ning’*entertainment, as Dr. Thorington
boasts an enviable record as a mountain
explorer.

 

 

 

 

4

Indi-

aS ee ee ey

 

in the perfume

EOE DI IGF PO BF

STYX PARIS
EMERAUDE

 

:

Pri rice
uy me Dollar

OE WUE

 

 

 

 

 

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DEVONIAN |
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rope this year, _

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