| VOL. XIV: ‘ will be the first Senior ‘ ; ere re . ‘ Sy ry i e Po ose si a ne : » * re a . No. 18 er BRYN MAWR ie WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 + pees PRICE, 10 CENTS ROSAMOND CROSS. ’ HEADS SELF- GOV. ® _ Large ‘Majoriiios. Elect F ry sae etxada ” Wien ee ‘to ‘New: Board. UNANIMOUS FOR CROSS Nominated by the unanimous vote of her’ class, Rosamond Cross, elected President of the Self-Government Association on “Mareh 14, by a vote which The nomination by the whole college which usuafly“precédes the final choice showed such an overwhelming majority for Miss Cross that it was automatically declared to constitute an electign. was also practically ‘unanimous, Frances Elizabeth Fry, ’29, will be next year’s Vice President, as_a result of last. i week’s...elections, and Barbara Channing All three were on the Board this year, but Member. will be formally installed in their new positions, and will take, over the reins of ’ government from the hands of its pres- ent ‘leaders some time’ before April 5, ‘after the: Junior and Sophomore mem- bers of the new Board have been elected. Miss Cross’s college record shows an extraordinary and ever broadening range of activities, even for a President of Self- Government. Starting in her Freshman year as a member of the Employment Committee of the Undergraduate Asso- ciation, a position which she still retains, she becafie_in her Sophomore year a member of the Vocational Committee. of Undergrad, of the Maid’s Committee of C. A, of the Business Board of the Cor- LEGE News, and the captain of 1929’s'sec- ond hockey team. Now in hér. Junior |. year She: has held places of three more ons 1 ets, TEBpnior Committee for the Freshmen, he embership Committee of C. A. and the Curriculum Committee. She is also class Vice President, besides being still on the Business Board of the News, First Junior Member of Self-Govern- CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Hoist Black Sail ' Varsity Crushed By Superior Swarthmore Basketball Champions, Varsity was played to’a standstill by ‘the champion Swarthmore team in the last game of the season. There can: be no crying over this spilt milk. In defeat the team was far better than in its vari- ous preceding victories: On Saturday ~it was. .a team, a fighting, co-ordinated team: Up till the last quarter we gave the champions an even battle. Then we cracked—and the final score was 51-28. Everybody on our team played splen- didly up to the unfortunate final let- down., Loines and Humphries were both well in tune with the basket and with each other, Poe and Baer played a fast inference: game, and .by their clever: use of back passes to. the forwards and guards, made the” center position of strategic importance to the team. Free- man and Blanchard put up consistently strenuous defense work and their Nnter- ceptions were at times almost miracu- lous. Let us hand out laurel wreaths’ with the utmost impartiality and gener; osity..of spirit. They are all “deserved. And the last quarter was merely unfor- tunate and-unmentionable. Our earlier games, more or less soft and slow, had not fitted us to keep-to-a high pitch of - fighting efficiency for the full — -of a fast: game. The Swarthmore team looked’ like a champion from the start. Their team- work, their goal-shooting, jwent as smoothly as well-oiled-clockwork. The play of their captain was the high-light of: the game: once under the basket she ‘was absolutely infallible. The line-up wes: a Bryn Mawr: Loines, 98; Baer, ’31; Poe, 7295. Blanchard, 31; Freeman, ’29; Hymphreys, 31. - ~~ - Swarthmore: Jolls, Rickards, Sieger, Walton, Salmon, Fetter. "29, was | Juniors, Attention! Bryn Mawr’s Junior Month be chosen by April 13, ‘at all ‘interested be--sure-t. S>see . Mrs. -M. P. ‘Smith and Me Saunders, ’28, about it. SMITH CLOSE ON HOOVER'S HEELS Jf you are U. S. President Shows Interesting Results. 338 BALLOTS ARE CAST The results of the straw vote for the President which the NEws carried on last Thursday and Friday under the auspices of The Independent, are printed below-f The interesting thing about them is that tion to the numberof Democrats that, previotis censuses have. shown to be in Bryn Mawr. The total “vote is, thought eral indifference of.the.college:” C. I.. E. Delegation | his is the third year of the C. I. E. American Student Delegation and it is now ‘well established as the most inter- esting way for the American student to see Europe. In every foreign country members of the National. Student Fed- eration of that country act as guides. Private entertaining (a ball and a garden party have already been planned this year- in honor of the American student visitors) and contacts leaders of the day make possible an in- timacy with European life that can be gotten in no other way. In planning these. tours, variety wit ainity was the aim. With a brief time in London, Geneva and _Paris' for every visitor, attention is concentrated in each tour on one geographical area or one phase of culture. The student of guage, of history, of economics, fan of political. science, will find in sorhe one itinerary an opportunity for applying his special knowledge, while he who wants only a” more ‘general understanding of European life will be satisfied by short periods in widely different places. Tours A and B are for the latter and for those whose time is limited... The first, five weeks only, includes glimpses of both rural and urban England, Geneva ‘with its international contacts, and a fort- night divided between .Paris and the charms of southern France. Tour B con- centrates .on six cities, famous centers |) CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 . Representative for this July will | Straw Vets iam from College for | the vote for Smith is out of all propor-} to be rather high considering the gen- “with European! h| M. Frothingham’s, plunge, MARGARET GREGSON, HA ND- PICKED OF cneinagian = Republicans. : FLOOVER 55 Cri ecenn hice MA. fT Pie iees ec 21 bOWOOH 2) chs als ae 14 Pee oe eee: facies 11 1) Or eee ee aa Eee 13 BOL 34s et Ss 1 CULM sahara er ae ares oer if ~ Be rerrreren err here 1 |Sermon on Mount Gives PON wWorte eee cers. 1 Common Rights Principle Pa “The temple of human. relationships Sorel ‘D as eee rien = will never be shaken,’ declared Dr. Barr etc eae . ee aes bars Sunday evening, “if it is founded eS eee ne een ee 8 [or re Se etchings. cof Jesus Walsh fof Montana) GP aa, Christ. But everythitie’ a on. the Reed: (of Missouity <5 ¢. Fe foundation. When the great earthquake Young gt © RPE 6 of 1906 shook San Francisco to_ its : depths, © the. eighteen-story - Spreckles Se ey nae ory are 198 building, with its very small foundation, ; Sunde. : did not fall, though it swayed so far that fo EPRTEN Err eahces oC 14 the center of gravity was carried far. PR ae TS 13 beyond the base.. The builders had dug Cee re 4 below the shifting sands of the city, Young, - 0. D. Serna Ay 1 blasted: wells in the rock and ‘laid their ia, Ce ee Ae 9 foundations there, filling the space with EES ES leno iu, ia eee 4 cement. And it did not fall, because it TOWER eave ths hs 1 was founded upon a rock.” ; 2 IV ERE ia 1 The parallel can be traced in our spir- sian CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Potah pre frrcee 40 a an 1929 Wins Grand Total. (60.06 cic 338 ic Seem Bryant and Guiterman Secure Cups for Achievements Scope and Variety of in- Two. Meets. Vociferous crowds thronging to the. first interclass swimming meet of the year were not granted the satisfaction? of broken ‘records and consequent high excitement. B.~ Bryant’s phenomenal catch-up in the last lap of the relay was the high-light of the meet for the spec- tators. Other features were Frothing- ham’s fifty-five-foot plunge, Field’s: win in the breast stroke, and Guiterman’s diving. The second swimming meet™on Satur- day,’ Match 17, proved even less inter- esting than the first;.even the scores were lower. The one excitement was which came within three feet of the record esfab- lished in 1925. The diving was not ex- ceptional, and neither Bryant nor Tuttle did as .well as last week. 1928 was han- digapped without Field or Gaillard, and 1931 withdiit’Waples. No records were brokén ‘or approached. The victory for the two meets went to 1929 with twenty-three points, winning first place in both the sixty-foot free style race, the hundred and twenty-foot, {and relay, and second in back stroke and diving. The Seniors made a close sec- ond, however, culling their. twenty-two. points from the breast stroke. and div- ing. 1931 proved supreme in the plunge, and 1930 in the back stroke. The cup for the highest individual score went to B. Bryant, °29, with eleven points, her runner-up being H. .Guiter- CONTINUED ON. PAGE 5 _ Glorious Grads! Fellowships Awarded for Travel’ and Further Study. First among the Graduate awards an- nounced . iu. chanel,an -Eridav hy, «Miss.. Park was the Helene and Cecil “Rubel Foundation Fellowship, founded in 1920 and already awarded seyveri times; it goes this year to Helen Lenore Muchnic.- Miss Muchnic graduated from Vassar College in 1925, and was. awarded her M., A. itv 1927 at Bryn Mawr. From 1925-27 she was a scholar in English ‘at Bryn Mawr, and in: 1927-28 she is a graduate student and part time Reader in English, Miss Muchnic is recommended by her department as a student of industry, patience and genuine learning, with brilli- atice and the magic gift of form. The Helene and Cecil Rubeounda- tion Fellowship is very elastic. It is of the value.of $1500 and may be held in any center of education, or may, in CONTINUED ON PAGH 4 ‘Mukerji on Return Visit Talks to News Reporters “Indians would prefer to have a- Tory Government Mr. Mukerji said that) the, European. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 _ CORN. BELT, 1S MADE EUROPEAN F ELLOW Cunibinte ,and Undegraduate Honors Made Public jin Chapel. | HAS ITS .DAY The pa first European Fellowship — of Bryn Mawr College was awarded secretly by delivery letter on Thursday night and_ publicly ,by Miss Park in chapel on Friddy morning. to Margaret Gregson, who has 270% honor points, and 278%, if her extra hours of college credit are counted, 1928 special “The European. Fellowship, which pro- vides for a-year of study abroad in any country and in any university, according to the holder’s discretion, is awarded each year to the member of the Senior . Class who “by her college record, by ° the quality of her work, her promise of constructive ability, intellectual, interest and steadiness of purpose shows the fair- rest promise as well as thé finest perform- ance.” It-was founded in 1889 when the first class graduated and has been award- ed every year since. Miss Gregson, who. majored in Mathe- matics’ was recommended by the Depart- ment as having offered. solid and intelli-. gent work, as having the’ power. of presentation ,and the,seholastic. conscience which is the chief cornerstone of valu- able work. ss “She possesses two qualities which en- dear her to the hearts of the alumnae,” said Miss Park. “She is the daughtér of Edith Goodell Gregson, class of 1900, and Regional Scholar of the Chicago dis- trict, which proves that she was hand- picked by the aluminae of the corn belt.” The Upper Ten. per Ten” of the class of 1928 ed’ by’ Miss Park in the order_of honor points_as_ follows: -Mar- garet Gregsony 270% or 278% on 109 hours; Ruth Margaret Peters, 242 or 243 on 106 hours; Jean Louise Fesler, 230% + or 233% on 110 hours; Catherine Field, 226; Carolyn Elizabeth Asplund, . 217; Esther Virginia Dikeman, 216 or 217 on’ 106 hours; Margaret Perry, 214; Eliza- beth Maxwell Garroll Chestnut, 213%4;° Margaret Cameron Coss, 206 or 208 on> 107 hours, and Jean Morgenstegn, 206. The upper half of the class was then ..’ announced in order of their honor points, Those graduating Sum Margaret Gregson. Graduating Summa Ruth Margaret .. Peters, Fesler, Catherine Field. Those graduating Cum Laude: Cum’ Laude: Jean arolyn - Elizabeth Asplund, Esther Virginia Dike-. man, Margaret Perry, Elizabeth Maxwell Carroll, Chestnut, Margaret . Cameron Coss, Jean Hannah Morgenstern, Mar- . garetta Mathilda Salinger, Laura Mar- garet Haley, Christine MacEwan Hayes,. Elizabeth Bethel, Katharine Shepard, Frances Louise Putman, - Josephine Young, Sara Beddoe_ “Witker, Mary Emlen Okie, “Elinor Beulah Amram,. Louise Fulton Gycker, Alice Helen Palache, Marion Howard Smith, Virginia Atmore, Margaret Hartley Hulse and Cornelia Bruere Rose, Jr. Business Opening. Mr. ‘Henry Wise Miller is to speak in chapel on Friday morning, March 23, on “Business Openings for College Women.” Chapel will begin at 8.45 that morning instead of 8.50, Mr, Miller will also speak to Mrs. M. - P. Smith’s class in Economics, Room A, at ten o'clock that morning’ on “The Political’ Economy of Wall Street.” All students who are free at ten are invited to attend. Bates Drive The drive for money to carry on Bates House is on this week. The committee wishes to urge everyone to help, so that” the experience of last year may- not be repeated. Members of the committee will ibe under Juno every day this week. ‘ 2 A , THE CO bina “NEWS a = a ° ‘Tie College News ’ = saa age a go ONT "Warne, CORNELIA B. ROSE, | B Gopy Editor, “HELEN F.4McKELVEY, ‘28. ‘ Editor : CAROLINE R. M. SMITH, ELIZABETH H. LINN, Contributing Editor , 4 ae ay FESLER, 98. -* ® ee: Editors BALCH, E. RICE, GRACE, 7” Cc. HOWE, Business _M nager M. 8S. GA 28 Subscription Manager E. R. JONES, '2 e xr a A * ee ; ¥ ae BARTH, Rg R. CROSS, 29. y PETTIT, °28 w GARRETT. ‘29 SUBSCRIPTIONS May Bess ARS Entered as second-class matter ~ Wayne, Pa., Post Office. rT "28 s* 30 M. 80. # Time at. the 2 News Elections ‘The CoLLece News takes great pleas- ure in announcing the election to the editorial board of Virginia Shryock, ’31; Virginia Hobart, ’31, and Entiily Lewis, *31,.as Assistant Editors.’ The Business Board takes pleasure in announcing’ the election of E. Baxter,’30; D. Cross, 30; M. Frothingham,.’31, and D. Asher, ’31, as assistants. : UPPER HEAVEN Another of our old traditions, the Upper Ten, hagpeen pronounced in- valid.. Why, after all, do we make this arbitrary distinction? The cus- tom was established before the days. of Summas and Magnas, but now that degrees are given with honors based on an absolute. standard, the comparative one is unnecessary. If » Aand B both graduate “cum laude,” why is A, the last of the ten, cele- brated with special mention, -while B is left to mourn in undistinguish- ed eleventhhood. The lower group carries with it much more special prestige. Who has not heard of. “The Man In Lower Ten _ are relegated to the upper, age and experience stretches itslimbs below. Yet the Lowet Ten fings its way.to ee ee “sane without mentifin in chapel, through consultation with ‘hidden ‘records. If-anyone still clings to the tradition af the. Tlopers Tens c oat she not use the same less public means of discovery ? _OFF SEASON May Day is-no more than five weeks off, and it appears that winter has just begun. After dull inactivity during the long months of January and- February, the winds have begun howling and the snow falling, just as we start to think of spring clothes with a feeling of close anticipation, Two sriowstorms with- in a week is a record for the whole winter, and. sadly belies the un- certain appearance of a few feeble snowdrops. Has something gone wrong in our calculations—Leap Year, perhaps, has _put-us_out—and is if really only the beginning Of] winter ? If so, how inappropriate the May Pole, with its garlands of cheery . paper flowers, will look a month hence. ‘The dancers on the green will trip through snow. drifts, and the tumblers. will tumble indeed, - while Maid Marian and the Woman in the Moon shiver in their flimsy costumes. Had we not better in- sure against-Snow, as well as ‘rain, for May Day? REPRESENTATION _ For the second time in the past) few years the demand fot. represen- ‘ tation in the Dominion Parliament has arisen from the Canadian col- leges. The McGill Daily - says: “Four universities in the West and six in the East would be able to send members to parliament. These mem- bers would be fairly likely to be free from party prejudice, whether -free from party leanings or not; ‘they would -be chosen by a most discriminating electorate, they would be exceptionally well fitted “for the _job from standpoints both of intelli- “gence and knowledge. They would _ in all -probability-be the most honest “and most scholarly statesmen in the House.” gave see no reason why this should | be’represented in Congress ? Jits individual Satie: Ten?” While the children! be limited to Canada. Why should Lopethe: colleges of the United States sides providingzexcellent. practical experi- ence for those majoring in eéco- nomics, politics and Ristory, it would | bring about the. representa- The leges might send representatives’ in turn, for instance, ten new. ones to each. Cotigress. ° Pa ' But as usual there is a dfawback to the plan: We fear that we should, have to take up pitching hay and kissing babies as infallible congress- ional methods of gaining popularity. However, we might *be allowed to substitute these for . required ex- ercise in non-May Day years. ~ * PROGRESSIVE HIGHER EDUCATION The clamor for education being what it is today, and the struggle between the progiessive preparatory schools and the more conservative colleges’ continuing to rage hot and more or less furious, it is af first]; ‘importance to note the rapidly ma- terializing plans for a new women’s college. Bennington, Vt., is to be the home ofthis instituion, and it is hoped that it-will be open for educational business in 1929 or 1930. The prime factor in its in-| erest is its, extremely progressive and seemingly very sensible attittrde towards the intellectual * requite- ments of the modern woman. varying degrees into the question of preparing their students for after life. However, to quote our’ Dr. Rogers, “One can with difficulty graft new curricula on. old institu- tions.” : The prime object of Bennington will be “education in and through the-conscious creation of a com- munity. rather than the* mere or- ganization’-of courses of instruc- tion.” There is to be no standard curri¢éulum, and, as we understandt it, no-required courses ; the entrance requirements are to be based upon personal ability along special lines, rather than upon the more or less generalized* subjects of the College Board .examinations.: The gradu-}: ates are to be prepared to lead the double life. of: homemaker and_ of part (or _ whole) time business women. “It will emphasize fimda- mental. psychological training, and try to meet the problem of the girl’s! emotional adjustments as well as her intellectual ones.” : ‘Fhe faculty -are to be.chosen as much for their ability to secure the confidence and the friendship of the}, undergraduates as for their ‘scholas- tic experience. In return for this kind of double professorial duty: the faculty of the new college. is to en- joy some. very distinct advantages. Among these is to be a nursery school for faculty babies: salaries are to be very generous, and it is hoped that: the college will be self-supporting: Altogether, we feel.that this edit- cational experiment will be of dis- tinct aid to the older colleges, as well as to the preparatory schools. It will be a kind of experimental laboratory for the former, and a possible solution to the college en- trance requirements demanded from the latter. The éxtrémely progres; sive step of doing away with all required subjects, and making a conscious effort to develop the indi- viduality of the student, can, in our opinion, have nothing but an. ex- tremely valuable; and a very far- reaching (effect. NEW LAMPS FOR. OLD Does the Lamp of True Learning still burn undimmed? That is .the question. We have come here, mal- leable young souls, with the glint of that lamp reflected in our eager eyes. The ideal of scholarship, skimmer- .ing through the haze of. the ages, has been constantly before us. Since the dawn of-civilization the absent- minded professor has stood as the symbol of this’ scholarly ideal. A proud and hoary tradition ‘this, rec- ognized and honored by all. Coming here we were made to conform to stiff and rigid rules, safeguards of absentmindedness. “You shall—-not smoke in your room. You shall not put coal on your own fire. You ishail not: attach an electri¢ curling+} Smith and Vassar have gone to] Too, the? iron ‘to your socket” by giving “us these safeguards against abtent- mindedness* the .powers hoped to subtly permeate us with the absent- miyided state of maind. Scholarly logic: if one is° absentminded one|: needs ‘safeguards, therefore if one as safeguards one, will become absentminded. Thus with infallible reasoning they: sought to inculcate in us the symbolism of learning. Hav- ing once assumed the outward aspect, the inner perfection would so soon be arrived at. It was acting Ss The Pillar ae 2 ge Salt, The new ‘News dffice in Goodhart Hali Is fitted with typewriters, desks and all. We are told that green eye-shades will soon appear, And cigarette smoke clouds the atmos- phere. , ; a But chiefest of all in the heart of the on this same hypothesis that the press, CR ais as Fathers of the -Church~- confined} Mere-dear tharrefuns.. .; Ata headline, |’. young nuns in narrow eells hoping |. no less, thus to induce-a. state of chaste|!s the scrawny black cat that reigns in meditation. Given: fhe bonds; State, | ET OS produced: the state’of mind that |‘Lhe journalist: cat who is never late, needs bonds. All this was right and proper. But now a disturbing report has insinu- ated itself into this cloistered purity. We hear that Low Buildings, the very inner’ flame of the lamp< of learning, has no rules and safe. guards. They may smoke, iron, tdast and curl where they please. They. can drop chunks of Wood on their own fires in any desired amount. .This report isgmost disil- lusioning. Can it be that professors are no longer absentminded, that they~ proud old ideal of ‘scholarliness has faded? It would seem so. Pretty firm proof Of this lies in the fact that Low Buildings has not yet ‘burned: down, _ But the lamp of learning may not be dimmed. . Per- haps this only means the exchange of an old lamp for a new and bright- er one. If the abséntminded profes- sor has really passed forever, a fresh symbol of scholarliness may. arise from the civilization of our practi- cal and, mechanical age. % * RESURGAT The enthusiasm of the past seems to have dampened. Ten, five, and even three years ago there appeared in- the minds of all college students: the banner of ‘‘college spirit.” Grad- ually this emblem of loyalty slid down until it waved at half mast. Now it has slipped into a crumpled ‘heap ,at the base of the collegiate flag pole. Pee ; Athletes, with the exception of a few airy fairies, have become thé “bete noire” of the und rgraduate ee tA of witnessing the triumph of’a “favor- ite daughter” has lapsed into a few indifferent remarks, languidly asked from the depths-ef.a -boék. “Who won?” “\Vere any récords broken ?” eeariiae “T can’t bear to watch diving; I’m so scared someone will hit the board.” x 4 “There is no genuine, personal in terest shown save by a few who go out day after day to perfect their art in order that the college may have a reputable team. ; If we feel the slighest semblance of pride—and who. does not ?— when‘we hear of-a record broken, or a team which has won for us be- cause of its conscientious. members, if we really feel any mild interest, why_not bestir ourselves to the ex- tent of attending at least one meet a year and responding. with at least one gentlewomanly murmur and a few soft pats of the hand by way of applause? Neither will entirely ruin the complexion. SPRING IS HERE! They meet you as you tear down the road to catch the 1.38. Their. ties are invariably red or orange, and their suits have a’ ready-made look. “‘Free, girlie, A cook-book— but three dollars a year! “Goodhart keeping for one year,” they thunder in- your ear. You are charmed by the idea of the domestic air a cook- book will lend to your bookshelf, but three dollars a year! “Goodheart. pledge train... late,” you murmur incoherently. ‘Gee, girlie, only 85 cents down. I’m work- ing for Penn.” You look at him. He needs education badly. You sign, flip a dollar ‘at him, and run, They also meet you as you rush down to the gym for a pageant re- hearsal. ‘They have a lean and hungry look. “Free, a wonderful col- lection of short ‘stories, by Harold Bell Wright and all the celebrities— if you pay the postage—six cents a week—for one year’s subscription to Cosmopolitan. mate? Well, then three cents a week | Ts that your room={ The intelligent cat, " The book learned cat, 9 : Whose value we never can estimate. a Plato Protests. Elysjan Fields, 1618 years after Marathon. Fellow Athenians (Oh pardon ‘me, I: do get so in the habit of beginning with that-phrase.~ What I méan is My dear Mrs, Lot: Hard as it is to communicate ftom one world to another, nay more, from one civilization to another, frdm the philosophic to the Biblical,.I feel that Truth . Ci, e., Beauty). whom I revere above all else, requires: me“ to -do- 30. "1 appeal to you, gentleman.of Athens (by ninety-nine Apollos, there I.go again )— I appeal to you, Madam,“%o | judge | ‘whether it~ seems to~ you ‘reasonable or possible that I should be in any way acquainted with this base-born. woman Florence Szcmyzd, whose name has been so_preposterously coupled. with mine. I know ‘neither who she is, nor of what race, She sounds to me like a Mace- donian or a.Spartan. These ungram- matical barbarians are always” breaking in where they are not wanted. . % Sicilian perhaps—she writes like a mem Ber of the Black Hand; some “plaything of Alcibiades, no doubt. -Byt you wish to be convinced—vety” well, then, I wif ask you-a question. Is there any beauty in this name Szcmyzd? (1 pause while you answer “thére is not.”) is a syl- lable alien to the crisp Heliénic tongue. And do I not:always pursue the beauti- ful? I do. Is it not obvious, then, that I would have more taste ‘than to pick up ‘with a ‘mere 8. pt. c. & L.'c, bold-facead type of woman, when I might have set up a-whole Republic of ‘12. pt. century condénsed Cheltenhams ? No, you see, your h¥pothesis is. erro- neous. As we ‘say in.Hades, you. are wrong. Yet you may “be, forgiven. It was unknowingly . that you erred. Be- ware, however, lest you * wallow in ignorance with the complacency of a brutal hog! See the right and follow it; and remember, Plato has never, in, jest or in earnest, associatéd with. the illiter- ate and contentious Szmyd. «(In~ the silence that’ follows my ‘conclusion, I seem to hear you murmur: “Quite so, Plato’ As usual, you win.”) Poor. Cissy’ Centipede is always hav- ing trouble with her hair. In reply to continuous insults, she at: last confessed that she’ was letting it ‘grow. News of this reached her family, who telegraphed at considerable expense: Get hair-cut at once stop house will be closed .against you if you arrive with three-quarter’ length — locks. This __is neither a joke nor a request but dead earnest and a command. Ma, Pa and So Forth. ae Found, a new intellectual relaxation! After hours of research into the house- hold expenses of- King Solomon, do you not often long for somewhat to distract the fevered brain? We have found one,. even superior to the: Saturday Evening each. Not bad, eh? I’m working through Medical School, and I'll take your tonsils out free of charge next year.” Your roommate is clever and slithers away. “Name, please,” he inquires. “Sorry,” you mutter apologetically, “I take Good House- keeping already.” Apparently this isn’t a wise-confession....As you hasten along your hear: “Oh, you don’t care. to spend six cents a week.” And all Merion pokes out their heads to see such a tightwad. Spring is here! So are the maga-| zine agents. £ Tr | the Post, or Detective Stories. A mild and colorful: occupation for the fingers. alone, it is—making paper flowers, spurred on in this’ pursuit by the infor- mation that a certain hall, «which shall be ‘nameless, has already completed three of the garlands by which the May Pole is to be wound. The passion for émula- tion is always latent in our breast; it was aroused, and we quickly completed, the pied streamer which has been draped in our smoking ropm. We can’t wait for, the materials to begin .another, so delightful did we find the labor. outlet for the westhetie” urge, dormant in us all, we @an recommend nothing more delightful ia making paper flowers. Note:—This is not propaganda ;—it—is the heartfelt utterance of. one who has found her metier, and the May Day Committee doesn’t even know. we have written it. ; LOT’S WIFE. Correspondence (The Editors of the Coitxce News are not responsible for opinions ‘expressed im pehis.column, ) To the Editor of the Cottece-News: I should like, through, the courtesy of the Coiiece News, to express. the, grate- ful feeling of the Class of ’97 for the un- tiring and generous activity of Mr. ‘Henry S. Brooks in connection with the installa- tion of the organ.- When the organ was so generously offered .to the college by. Clara Vail Brooks, ’97, and accepted by President Park for the college, there was: a possible $3000 in sight to meet the ex- penses-ox*the installation, the total.cost of - which-.as--you may. remember, was: $8000. Arrangements for financing the under- ‘taking were taken over by Mr. Brooks, for the college was so. heavily involved with Goodhart Hall that. it could not then advance the money. only undertook this responsibility but also the.-very. exactifig and-difficult. task of raising and collecting the money. Con- stant letters had to be written, difficult decisions made, and through it’ all Mr, Brooks’ patience, sense of humor and generous attitude, never varied. He wanted nothing to mar “the serenity. of the gift” which’*he so, much wanted the college to. have and to enjoy. It is with a deep sense of gratitude and recognition of. his ,devoted interest in Bryn Mawr that we of ’97 tender him this. humble acknowledgment. Sincerely yours, Frances A, HANp, March 14, 1928. "97. rn thoi ~ eee Ss: The two 5 leans which have appeared in the-last two-numbers of the NEws on subject of required chapel have prompted me, as a member of the-C, A. Board, to express’ one or two of my views on the subject. ‘ . In the first place, the “fact that roa A. has not kept its promise as to the: num- ber of “musical services” it would hold is not entirely the fault’ of the Committee on Religious Meetings.. The organ room af Goodhart was not ready for use dur- 4 the first semester and the atmosphere — - Taylor was overwhelmingly . dis-— ows what musical talent we could ‘produce. . Now that the organ is available there seems to be numberless objectors to our long-cherished plans. The war lords of the niusic depart- to ‘metit. seem determined to thwart us at every move. They give in on minor. points only and with great reluctance. Our organist is under contract .to play elsewhere on Sunday evening, so that unless the time of the service is change there can be no organ music. We are not allowed an outside organist. _Doubt- less*some regular arrangement --will be made for next year which wilf include the morning chapel services’ too; but in the meantime WG, find ourselves in much the same position that we were in last year and that other C. A. boards have been in for at least eight years back. . My suggestion ‘for. next. year is that the board plan to have only two speakers a semester besides the traditional Christ- mas and Baccalaureate speakers. On all the rest of the Sundays musical services should be held and led by various mem- _ bers of the undergraduate body. _ I think it would be a. very good idea ‘to swing to the opposite extreme from this year and have too few preachers "|come to the college than to continue to struggle along under a slight modifica- tion of the present arrangement. I ‘think that required chapel would be out of the question, . not. only because_ it is entirely against the policy of the Christian Association and of the college, but also because it would merely smother the difficulty temporarily. , Sincerely yours, A MEMBER OF THE C. A. Boarp. We were . As@n : Mr. Brooks not - « conceptions, its phrasaeology, its fragile . struggle, the old struggle between the | walks/ by herself at night and being / plete. / - style or treatment _of-plot-and character ‘existence :compatatively* untouched. But . Dunsany in this, hislatest book, having _ St¢phen comes’ back. There we have the Book Reviews. . The Bisidag of ‘Pan—by Lord Ditisaay, FE ~~ "(Putnaim). - The Blessing of Pan is wide pro- foundly” demoralizing ; all the more so because there is enotigh beauty in its and fairy-like setting to make the im- pression seem important. ,We ape used to having the faults of our civilization, from the farm to the factory, held up to ridicule. We admit, or deny, the picture, and continue our light-hearted ‘contrived to build up in his readers a fierce loyalty for much that is =v in man’s life, as typified by the sensitive and mild-mannered ‘vicar, overturns that edifice of faith on almost the last page with a blow as shattering as it is un- expected. 4 He tells the stoty of a mighty ‘civilized and ‘the natural elements in man. The little English village of Wold- ing hears the call of Pan, the voice of primitive . nature, ing from man the dues of kinship; the vicar alone, in the name of affection, of habit, of Christianity, stands out, agaiftst this unseen power, while all his flock return to the ancient rites; and it is the vicar on whom all our sympathy is relentlessly centered. Learning, sanity and common sense ‘fail him, and yet he holds to what he knows to be the truth— up to the moment of his last, incompre- hensible surrender. That he should be defeated by a force older and it may be deeper than his own, is perhaps ingvitable: But that he should go back on all that) he has stood for, to join in pagan wor- ship with his parishioners, is a going over to the enemy that cannot be for- given. We close the book feeling be- trayed. «The vicar, says Dunsany with |: something “like a sneer, has~ found~an iliusion. But we, with” poor Perkin, have lost ours, and have nowhere to turn. Could we take it as a fairy tale, for its charm and its ‘mystery, we could read and be’ delighted; and so we did, till the treacherous defection of the vicar spoiled the pleasant taste of what had gone be- fore, and at the same time made us realize the intensity of our interest. That interest betrayed, our enthusiasm was dead, The-last chapter describes with all the author’s. gift. of suggestive descrip- tion the return of the wild to the village which -has itself returned to savagery] “Birches slipped every year trom the’ edges of woods and began to grow, at first like fairy children that you barely saw, unless you were looking for _magic. Then a few years went by, and there they were, standing at the end of a field with 2 silvery light on their leaves enchanting the green, and holding that part of the field for what: was there before plough- shares.” It is a lovely. and delicate counterpart of the return of the jungle te. Mowgli’s village, yet somehow even more sinister, Like the. Ulford Hunt, we “feel that, Wolding is a place to keep }/ away~-from..Hurry,_little. -birches, and, hide, with those silvery leaves of yours, the village that Went back on its feltows. Be Bd. ’ / Not. Magnolia, Edith Everett Taylor. E. P. Dutton & Co. Not Magnolia has been compared to Dusty Answer as the pioneer jn. the field of exploiting the. American girls-in- school problem. Moreover, yt a differ- ent reviewer, its author ts been com- pared to James Branch/ Cabell, Ellen, Glasgow, and Frances Newman. With such affiliations and background, it is sad’ that the book shot come to such a bad end. “ Certainly it exploits the girls-in-school, but there is. little problem of any kind. What’ there is is /solved by a reference to the answer ho or ‘perhaps on scratch paper—cértainly not anywhere in the book. sie the heroine, has grown up in the belief that she loved and was going to marry Stephen, her cousin, While he is’ at Medical School and she is in colle in Florida, he has a nervous breakdow and becomes: temporarily quite ins For several months Leigh goes in/ for heavy tragedy—heavy for the reader as well as for her—taking anit indifferent. Rather abruptly she gets/over this and falls in love\with a brilliant young novelist. Then, of course, pyoblem—it is almost like Enoch Arden. wo or three minor plots and a bookful f incredible and not particularly inter- esting characters make the thing com-' There is-nothing in the book either in at all: comparable to Cabell, Glasgow, or ~Newman. Far from achieving sophisti-|. ‘earth herself claim- | . a cation, the novel | is naive:in its attempts to reach that goal of young writers, We rpresent samples wliich quite irresistibly ‘| reminded us of Dorothy Dainty, a child-" hood heroine— “Oh, Auntie,” breathed Leigh, “that girl is adorable. She says this place. is exactly like,,the movies.” and on the same page, speaking of the family tree of the man she finally de- cides to love, she says—. ~ eos ’ “Why che hasn’t one, not a twig.. And isn’t it adorable~of-him;—Auntie,-not—to+ make. one up?” ment of the book. is badly worked” out, Nand as badly presented. Let us hope thatthe fact of the author’s not yet having graduated from’ college may not, be considered an excuse for the general dullness and stupidity of the book. / "M. FR. G, 2 n ra _ Sunday Ghapel_ ne toa, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 % itual.life. We must build with security, otherwise the temple of society will fall. The rock on-which we must: build is the New Testament. It deals with man’s relationship to himself; his fellows, and his God;. it points out a. way, and its principles are nowhere more clearly de- fined than in the Sermon on the, Mount. We Are Spiritually Primitive. In the past, however, men have paid little attention ‘to this cee because thev say.it is not practical. The savages of the New Hebridies chew sugar-cane for water, and ridiculed the idea of dig- ging wells. Water,/they say, comes down. from the sky,/never up from the earth. \We are neatly as primitive, spir- itually. \Yet Mr./George Bernard Shaw, cynical, &eptical, and rebellious as he is, said in\ thé preface to one of his plays: “Dear/Reader, I am no more af a Christian /than you; but after. sixty years of contemplation I see nd way out of trouble but that way which /Jesus would have pointéd out-if He had un-| dertaken the work of a practical states- man.” Mr. Dwight \Arndld- during his mission to Mexico won thé trust and good ‘will of a proud and sénsitive people because he said; “If. have taken wrongly, I> restore,” ahd so kept the peace in: the spirit of the Gospels. Our thodern life Js governed by. the dea. of individual ‘tights, as capital and labor, society. and -the criminals - ‘these rights are always in conflict. . We need laws to establish them, and justice to enforce them. The New ‘Testament, howevet, 2niphasizes common rights, the rights which lie at the foundation of human society. Jesus realized this, and in the july case where He was ‘asked to. decide a question of individual rights, He /said: ‘Beware of covetousness.” Thyte was a higher right than property -involved—that of fellowship and broth- erhood. It-was the common interest op- posed to the individual, going the second mile; forgiving—to-seventy times seven. “This is the meaning of the, Sermon on the Mount—the statement of the principle of common rights. It is not a set of rules or a code of conduct, a dramatization of the principles of so- ciety.” ‘Jesus gave expression to the ideals of older heroes and leaders. We fgrd several examples of this in the Old Testament. 4 Forebearance Is Extolled. Abraham and Lot lived in Canaan, but the land was too small to contain the growing flocks of each. Abraham, the more priviledged and the more. pow- erful, said to Lot: “Let there be no strife ’twix thee and me, for we are brethren.” He gave Lot the choice of any lands he desired for his flocks, and said he would take what remained¥ Lot chose the well-watered Jordan Valley, leaving Abraham the dry plains. Yet we remember Abrahani for his good- ness. “Again, Isaac went to a strange coun- try and dug a well. The inhabitants claimed it. Isaac dug another, and they claimed that too. For Christ’s sake he would not dispute, so went away and dug a_third which he named Rehoboth, or ‘Room enough for all’ That night God appeared to him and blessed him for his forbearance.’ The principles of Jesus were applied to life before He came; we should learn. to live them, for they are as sure as a/rock.” PHILIP HARRISON 828-830 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr Walk Over Shoe Shop| Agent for . GOTHAM : GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS nate | but }” JTHE COLLEGE NEWS. Women of'Great Value _- ‘least study religion as a part of civiliza- tion, is Dr, Cadbury’s opittion, as he ex- pressed it in chapel ,on ee, ‘March 14. Much “as. woman’s position . economic world has changed,. there is still one field that remains the monopoly of men: there is not. much opportunity for women in the pulpit. One cannot. dispute the fect that women preachers are not wanted. : In the field of éxperi- ence, however, women are as well quali- fied. as men. it us ReJigion may and should be considered as belonging to the field of human enter- prise and as a part of civilization parallel to ‘art, music, government and literature. In this line, which is ‘called theology, women cafi do as-well as men. . Until closed td all but the clergy; now it has been opened to the laity and to women. . No More Pedants in’ Pulpit. Clergymen “nowadays are less trained in Church history and more in the social graces, pulpit. Likewise there is the more need for lay scholars in that subject, and the opportunity to use a training in theology is no longer limited to preaching or being a minister’s wife. No oné can contest the fact that wom- kh are‘suited for this sort of work; in the. Union Seyninary last year, first place in the graduating class was given to a West Indian; and: second ‘and third places to Bryn New graduates, This field of study } open at many universities. A knowledge of religion is essential to the,stability of civilization, and a group of/ scholars are more important than a Jearned ministry to help counteract sénti- ‘mentality, to break up prejudices, and to fight a movement: when it appears from some artificial cause. Partiality. Since we are often accused of having less to do to gain good grades than. the gentlemen across the way, the following information gleaned from the Tulane Hullabaloo may be found amusing: ~ men because they linger after. class to flirt..with the- professor and laugh most intelligently at his worst jokes?’ In- 'structors. at Wiscotisinageclare that this es untrue and ehatt Mei Ys Ioks never enter into the computation of grades, fessor, nevertheless, recently wrote at the-end of a woman’s theme, “I- should like to give you better grades because you have such an exquisite soul—so do study.’—Radcliffe Daily, Locksmithing Paints, Oils and Glass WILLIAM L. HAYDEN BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS Hardware 838 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR,. PA. wnOnS, Brym Mawr 675 Programs Bill Heads Tickets Letter ‘Heads Booklets, etc. S ij Printing Announcements. am 1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont WILLIAM _T. McINTYRE MAIN LINE STORES . VICTUALER Candy, Ice- -Cream and Fancy Pastry Hothouse Fruits 3 Fancy: Groceries 821 Lancaster Avenue “BRYN MAWR LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER , Open Sundays - CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE 835 Morton Road = Teleplione: Bryn Mawr 1185 THE CHATTERBOX A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM Evening dinner served from ) 6 until_7.30 OPEN-AT TWELVE NOON mad COTTAGE TEA ROOM Montgomery Avenue LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Special Parties by Arrangement. in Theological Circles If a woman cannot preach she can at]: in the. recently, the study ofthis science was | No one wants a pedant in the}. “Do women secure higher grades than |. One teacher -says~ that—men-ate-more. unfair because they offer. to. baotles. fart. an instructor to rate. an A. One pro- ‘ John J. McDevitt. a6 '. > SAE STS a SES TERS SRT SR SE _ THE TWO SUPREME CREATIONS FOR LOVELINESS . hen ® 3 : : . - ace ee ie oe and | COTY FACE POWDE RS ib ree new beauty cream—created especially for American complexions—for the mil- . lions of women who constantly use Coty — Face Powders for their matchlessquality. ° -* “Colcreme,, Coty—cleansing, nour- ishing, beautifying in one— = - gives young, fresh loveliness to the skin—exquisitely in- dain day by day. . ? At all Drug and ment Stores, R iS tea ae ete Le LOT YT Oy te am th , ip WS, SA i Tp gers aro a hoe? as oe pee Ve Ge Depart- ~ Te APNEA The Crowd Does Europe... _ $197 over and back! ON'T let: your dear oa friends put any- thing over on you next year, with their “When we were in Paris! :.. "+ ‘‘When the crowd hit Deauville...” ow “Oné day when we were down - in Monte Carlo...”. <9 Now’s the time to plan to bein it, too... from Montmartre to Mont St. Michel. It isn’t as if it cost a fortune. e+» You can go and return by the Fre xa Line for $197. ec Tourist ~—- - third class, of coufse. e+» There's sure to bea gang of boys that brought their music with them. e+ V The accommodation is excellent...in the state- rooms, on deck, and for dancing; qw As for meals.. well, everyb dy ’s heard about French Line cooking. ” To get the money, the best line is to tell the family your‘education will be a flop without seeing what you've read ‘about,..it’s the truth, by the way. be worthy of them. ev Work the Cathedfals, the chateaux, the edge on your French . . that’s for mothet. c+» Try the international viewpoint, the World War, the necessity of understanding the ‘ ‘European mind ... that’s dad.cv» Begin now and work gradually... and they'll think they thought of it themise mselves. cvs Leave it to you! 7 be worthy you need finish, polish, savoir faire. to mation from any authorized French Line Agent te direct to 19 State Street, New York ty ee wien George Arliss as Shylock in Erlanger : In Philadelphia _ The Theatre. The Merchant of Venice; one " those things you should see. “ Adelphi: * ieee tok ry Broad: A George M. Cohan comedy, the Baby Cyclone. - Shubert: Another Romberg slaere, but thig one we ¢an ‘recommend. for, good, music and a long New York run, The - Desert Song. Lyric: Irene Bordoni remains véFy hap- pily situated in Paris. , Phe Merry Malones, a a very - nice. musical, comedy wi George Cohan himself, and some ‘most unusual dancing. Garrick: For‘the ita. of variety, another melodrama, Nightstick. Coming. - Chestnut Stréet Opera House: Within the Law; opens March 26, The Movies. Stanley: Percival Wren’s filmed novel, Karlton: Beau Sabreur, is another of those good things about the Foreign Legion, the . Sabara,.and a girl. Stanton: Rose Marie has also gotten, _ into the movies. Fox-Locust: A most affectionate and _dramatic tale of Four Sons. Fex: Mary Astor and Edmund Lowe, in Dressed to Kill. Charlie Chaplin toddles suc- cessfully through the amMsing vicissi- ‘tudes of Circus life. -~ , yp: ghalace:: Arather bloodless. version of Quality Street. Arcadia: William Haines looks very well in the uniform of West Point! ° Aldine: With our last gasp we whisper Wings. Coming. Stanley > —Greta~-Garbo. in The Divine Woman; opens March 26. Arcadia:* Bebe -Daniels in Feel, My Pulse; opens March 26. : The Orchestra. The Philadelphia ‘Orchestra. will play | the following program on Friday after-\ noon, March 23, and Saturday evening, March 24: beethoven: ’ (a) Overture to “King Stephen.” (b) Dance “of -the Dervishes from “The Ruins- of Athens.” (c),* Turkish March from “The Ruins of Athens.” = aN Denghe of Catt Egmpnt.” {ee “ey Overture fo seni Bruch, ' Concerto in G minor, for Violin and ; © Orchestra. Schumann, _ Symphony No. 4, in: D minor. Pierre Monteux will conduct these concerts, and Lea Luboshutz will be the violin soloist. “Born in Odessa, Lea Luboshutz be- gan her ‘concert career: as_a violinist at the age of six. It was upon the advice ‘and insistence of Vassily Safonoff, noted - Russian conductor, that she pursued her Studies at the ‘Moscow - Conservatory. There she received a gold medal for ex- “eeptional.accomplishment and at the age of. sixteen was heard in concert in Po- land, Germany and France. Her first appearance in América was as ‘soloist withthe Russian Syniphony Orchestra conducted by Altschuler: An extensive tour’of Russia and other European coun- . fom followed, when she gave fh Jane Cowl and Philip teiivalé: ~in The Road to Rome; this-is one you i ~—€alendar— re than e hundred. recitals.’ uboshutz then studied for three Ysaye, becoming one pupils. soloist with the Berlin Philharmonic Or- chestra, the Pasdeloup Orchestra in Paris, and has played before the King and Queen of Belgium. _ Mme. Luboshutz re- turned to America a few years ago as soloist with the State Symphoity of New --Mme. ances with the Philadelphia Orchestra. Mme. Lwubeshutz faculty of The Curtis Institute of Music. » “Piureday, March 22:. 8.15. P. M— Barrett H. Clark will ieee. * Friday, March. 23:. 8.45 A, M.—Mr. Henry Miller. * Sunday, March 25: ...%30 P. M.—Thé Rev. R. Bruce-Taylor will lead chapel. Sunday Chapel. The Reverend R, Bruce Taylor, of Queen’s. University .in Ontario, “has spoken at the College three ‘times in the past ten years, although it- may not be in the memory of the present classes. As a proof of his previous welcome, Dr. Taylor is. coming for the fourth time next Sunday ‘evening, “March twenty- fifth. - : Immigration Quota Is Distressing to Colleges The difficulty caused by the immigta- tion law in the obtaining of foreign in- structors was the subject Of “Presiucaf Park’s talk in chapel on Monday. The quota is so low that it is impossible to bring teachers over here within it. Ac- cording to the present ruling any foreign | instructor. may come over here who has taught in a.European school or college for the two years immediately preceding. But there are ‘many students who have 1 just graduated and have not yet. taught anywhere, and many more who have done the required teaching, but not in the last two years. Thus the law has excluded ' many able young scholars, such as those | brought over by the Rockefeller Founda- tion, and particularly scientists. They are allowed to come, -but they must return within. the. year. - Bryn Mawr has had several difficulties with this ruling. There is.more than one member of our faculty. that we have had to keep here by methods not oat STAPH occa ae itibgericie’ this- situation, . We have done this emphasizing the studying rather than -— instructing factor of the individual. This same trouble is felt- throughout the coun- try, and some of the women’s -colleges have united in a movement to amend the Immigration Bill as it now stands. Sena- tor Reed, of Pennsylvania, ‘was asked. to introduce it in the Senate, and Repre- sentative . Vincent, of - Michigan, in- the House. ‘Tife bill passed the Senate al- gost immediately, the only objection be- ing made’ by Senator Willis,” who declared that we should have only 100 per cent. Americans for our teachers any- way. The House bill has been given up in favor of the-Senate-bill, and there is but one reason why it might not*pass the House. . That is, due to the Mexican situation, immigration has become a very delicate subject, and the. various repre- sentatives are anxious that no question i. with Eugene is most brilliant Since then she has appeared-as. York. These will be ‘her first appear- | is a member of the | a THE COLLEGE. NE ws ‘on this should core up,at all. But there is no real reason to’ suppose that this small affair of ours wiJl cause anything to happen. Various alumnae, have been working on it. But we are told by one of our trustees that it is political. pres- sure that is needed now ;-the colleges have done all they can. A letter, either to Mr. Vincent or 6 any other member of the Heuse asking the introduction of the bill is what is now needed, 4 C.1E Delegation a CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ® of Anglo-Saxon, Teutonic, and Latin. cul- ture. Loridon, Brussels, The-- Hague, Berlin, Geneva, Paris—each has special ° ‘| delightful hospitality to offer the eCea “ traveler. Those whose interests center in Eng- lish history and literature ‘will choose]; Tour, I, the British Isles. For. not only will there be cities such as Londen, Ox- ford, Stratford-on-Avon, as well as free time rambling in some rural district, but choice spots in Wales; Ireland and .Scot- land will be included as well as a few" days. in Holfand. sFrance and Switzerland is the title of Tour II and those who have dreamed of Paris and French culture will enjoy this trip which embraces many -phases of French life and thought in such widely scattered cities as Brussels, Berne’ and Biarritz. A similar service is done ‘for the German student. In Tour III he may trace the Teutonic in England, Holland, ‘Vienna and Germany proper, with just a dash of France at the end for contrast. >On the Scandinavian tour, the lover of mountain scenery’ and naive countryside will find endless delight in Norway and Sweden, as in later weeks in Copenhagen, Berlin, Geneva and Paris he will take pleasure in more sophisticated life. Two other of. the less visited regions of Europe are embraced in Tours V and VI, The Baltic and The Balkans, with. their fascinating and-_mysterious cities.’ Social, political and. economic conditions in these new-old countries should prove -most in- seen independent birth or some other pro- found political change, since the war. Unusual scope for study of interna- tional politics will be found in Tour VII, with its well-considered “itinerary; includ- ing London, Prague, Budapest, Belgrade, Geneva and Paris. And what may pfove most popular of all is the tour of- the Latin countries in which the devoted art pfgatudent may enjoy - London galleries; oy | Brussels with its treasure of Flemish art, Tours, Avignon, Paris. and. Italian-cities where the glories of the Renaissance still survive. All interested send for N. S. F. A. Foreign Relations office, 218 Madison avenue, New York city. students are urged .to Importance of Athletics. - A new $500,000 gymnasium and Larmory is near completion at Washing- ton State College. The building has a large swimming pool, a basketball. floor which can accommodate three games being played simultaneously, wrestling, boxing, and fencing rooms, and a spe- cial gymnasium for corrective work: A seating capacity of 3500, which may be increased to 6000, is provided in the bleachers. - <> “What Shakesp inate says about Cocntala [ Drink | Delicious artd Refreshing | “| | | | ie -Halloo your name to _the reverberate hills, _ and'make the babbling - gossip ef the air cry out”’ The Bard of Avon good advice. And this piece cer- tainly has been followed by Coca-Cola: The drink you read about. And the little a sign brightens the streets and corners of and towns here, its mame more | familiar than the namgs of the streets themselves. TO GET WHERE ? gave much . . * teresting also, since most of them have} further information to the | Approximately two-thirds of the total} | son, Cornell University. cost .of .the gymnasium “has been met by. student tuition fees. ogee Daily. Graduate Awards “connie FROM PAGE 1 - special cases Mhe used as a traveling fel- lowship. It is not- necessary that it be offered” to aid study for a degree, but may be used by the holder, with the approval of the faculty; in whatever way 1 mind. . é Bullock Workman Fellowship, established last year, to Dorothy Wyckoff. ; Miss Wyckoff received her A. B. in i921 at Bryn Mawr College. From 1921-22 she was scholar in Geology at Bryn Mawr, and from 1925-28 has been demonstrator in Geology at. Bryn Mawr. Her M. A. is to be conferred’ in 1928, * ’ “Her work {s characterized as’ scholar- ly,” said Miss Park, “and to an untisual degree mature,” The Mary E. Garrett ecto Fel-., ‘} lowship ‘of the value of $1000 is awarded annually on the ground of excellence in scholarship to a student still in residence who*has completed at least three semes- ters of graduate studies at Bryn Mawr College. plied toward the expenses of one year’s study and residence at some foreign university. - This year the-faculty awards the fel- lowship to Dorothy Walsh, A. B. Uni- versity of British Columbia, 1923, and M..A. University of Toronto, 1924. Miss Walsh was. student at the University of @ Bryn Mawr College, 1925-26, and “wh 1927-28 Reader in Philosophy and a grad- ‘uate student at Bryn Mawr: The department regards her-as a stu- dent of, shrewd and penetrating mind with a particular gift for presenting her ideas to an audience, which argues for her excellence-as a teacher. ‘The Anna Ottendorfer Memorial. Re- search Fellowship in Teutonic Philology was awarded this year to Myra Richards Jessen.. Mrs. Jessen received her A.-B. at Bryn Mawr College in 1915, was a graduate student 1919-20, and 1922-24; from 1924-28 she“has been Instructor in German at Bryn Mawr College. Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS Dhone- Ardmore 122, PROMPT DuaiVERY. ShfWivs .Haverford, Pa. BRYN MAWR MARINELLO SALON 841, Lancaster Avenue Second Floor » ots Scientific Treatment of Skin and Scalp Muscle Strapping Permanent Waving California Paper Curl ~- Electrolysis ge Telephone, Bryn Mawr 809 Open Tues. and Fri. Evenings. Other Evenings by Appointment. Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term, June 25 to August 1 CONTRACT, Professor Thomp- -PROPERTY, Professor: Wilson, Cornell Uni ersity. SURETYSHIP. Professor Llew- ellyn, Columbia University. MORTGAGES, Professor Llew- ellyn. PARTNERSHIP, Professor Crane, Univ. of Pittsburgh. TRUSTS, . Professor Maggs, Univ. of Southern California. INSURANCE, Assistant Pro- fessor Farnham, Cornell Uni- versity. 14! Second Term, Aug. 2 to Sept. 7 CONTRACT, Professor White- side, Cornell University. AGENCY, Assistant Professor Merrill, University of Ne- __ braska. TAXATION, Professor’ Magill, Columbia University. SALES, Professor Goble, Uni- versity of Illinois. » WILLS, Professor Schnebly, University of Missouri. DAMAGES, Professor Lavery, University of Cincinnati. BANKRUPTCY, Professor Hil- key,. Emory University. : Students may begin the study of law in the summer session, For catalog, address the ~- Cornell Law School eae IT 2¢. The fellowship is’ to be ap- : Toronto, 1sh23- Ohi “Fellow in Philosophy, |- may best advance the purpose she has in | % This year the faculty awards the Fanny ¥ -JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR | . FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Seicua and Floral Baskets. Potted Plants Personal Supervision on All Orders * > Phone: Bryn Mawr 570°*— . 823 Lancaster Avenue —_——-_-—- - Se ee ee el i a a a al a ae alle a an al . > e - ae BaiNtin > t) Sue Ranstead came all the way from Doeville + +. for her A. B. ! The day that Sue Ranstead first set foot on the cam- “pus, she was (at least she t she was) the most a CP ce . ee girl in the world. Doeville was hundreds of miles away; College Ave- nue was as strange to her as Capetown is to an Eskimo; a A.B. she would have. And then, too, there was that inte rior decorating shop her father had promised her for making good. ewe Thoughts of -Home gave = her a happy idea. She looked afound for that familiar Blue. Bell. At least that was one thing she could see at Ry too! Well, when she had ‘said Goodbye. to Mother and | _ hung up the receiver, she felt lots and lots better. A tonic and a treat she has been giving herself once every week for. , . let’s see, this is her third year,now! ¥ ¥ ¥ #¥ Number, please ? tae BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY of Pennsylvania ate ‘one as these. - glorious high- sounding . was : : Mh. ~HE COLLEGE NEW > a — - Book Review . . Winte noon, by Hugh Walpole. New York. © Doxibledayy’ Doran & ‘Company, Inc. Thé days+ of: t® Duchess of Wrexe have gone, and it is from our own time that Hugh Walpole draws his siniaiatad His for Wintersmoon, his latest novel, _ fundamental theme is the shift from the traditional Forsyte England, of which Wintersmoon—the country house of ‘the Pooles—is symbolical, to a new England concéived: by artists, idealists and chronic iconoclasts. ‘ Rosalind Grandison was: just such a She was beautiful—like a Circe or a lovely_enchantress—if we may trust to the picture of her that Walpole has so skilfully. drawn. Always flinging out her long white arms and making statements, she created the impression of living i in a_con- tinal pose. But the; author has been exceedingly fair to this typical product of a new age, and we can sense depth beneath her sugar-coating ‘of superficial- ity. ; : Of a certainty, she was not as pro- found a person as her sister Janet; but then there was nothing typical about Janet, and. so it is impossible to identify her with either the past or the present, She was understanding®. yet misunder- stood by. both Rosalind and her.own hus- band Wildherne—the two to whom she gave her love. Rosalind, as we have said, was a little hard;-and Wildherne too_ac- customed: to encountering, life with a woolen muffler wrapped about his, face from chin to eyebrows. But Janet, moved by the strength of “a woman who grips for love where there is only a tiny semblance .of it, gradually tore away this muffler. Under. her gen- tle touch, an awakened Wildherne emerged. - Rosalind was. left - “on ter experience learned moré than —>eetEverything was at =: stand still for a long time. We finally found it wise to bring the rest of the boarding pupils to Hongkong. Like the fate of. many we got here with. very little money. On top of all one girl was ill during the tragedy and was found to beg serious case of ty= | phoids fever after. we just. got settled a bit in a, country near Hongkong. You can imagine what a shock to us when we-had to find money to send the girl: in. hospital, to nurse her our- selves on account of lack of money for special nurse, to take care of the other 14 boys and girls without even a cook or a help of any Kind in “a sirange town. Because we were al}l exposed, we -all had to be inoculated right off. The inoculations were given both on Christmas eve and New Year: eve. go to bed; which was nothing “but the floor--without any supper. So I was rsick and hungry on’ New Year eve, My mind was exceedingly heavy to think of the imposSible responsibility tc’ carry on a school .at such a time, the ingpossibility to get money. to pay the teachers who need money most badly -and whose salaries were due that day, and how I ever would have the ability to carry.on the school -in puch a ruined and deserted Canton. Then I thought of your previous helps and your interest. I just didn’t know how. to face: you ‘all if I should have to stop the work. And I wonder also that my friends in America wouldn’t get tired of ‘helping on the work im such a city of tumults even I should risk on. So I spent my gloomy night yrithout amy~sleep. But what a joy when I got your letter the next morn- ing! You should see all the teachers’ faces beam when—I—managed--to—go back to Canton to get. the money from Dr. Henry and pay them. ‘Chinese Problems Affect World. How the: money and your letter shotld come. just at that time has been a reveration to me. I was rather disappointed that the money didn’t come at the beginning of December. I had to borrow a thousand dollars local then to meet the need. But if the sum : What might happen? It is impossible to make any Joan now. And no other time the teachers need) money more badly than this time. To be able to pay them during this impos- sible time, give them great feeling of stability for the school, And your letter gave me the feeling that I was not struggling on alone. ‘Every na- ‘tion has her own problems; and some of them need international under- standing and co-operation to solve. shi i only a-rented one. should come at that time.: t — | thought agaig on the beginning: day of 1928. mind I determined to carry on the school dgain this year. . The young people must be trained ‘to think fairly and act fairly: -problems ° satisfactorily. in turn. Money ¥Yonditiong will be harder ‘than I had expectéd® 2 coming semester. But if no other Red upyise like’ this one _ again. the school will be able to go on with good results if a -little more help. should come from outside I am now ready to risk on with faith in God and in my. good friends., Returning to Canton. the house which we rented here in Hongkong. The girl who suffered ty- ‘phoid fever is now recovered.. We am looking forward to sleep. once more.jit,a bed. It is near the end of old-fashioned Chinese New Year,” It will be quite sad though’ for~a great many people. For it is the habit here to pay all bills by two days\after to- morrow.. Many of them will\have to announce bankruptcy this time. Still you. can’t school. j ee ¥ Free delivery EE in city. or suburbs _ The PetersPan —_— : ‘Tea Room 833 Laneaster Avenue HENRY B. WALLACE Caterer and Confectioner 22 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr : Breakfast Served Daily Business Lunch, 60c—11 to 2.30 e Dinner, $1.00 Phone B. M.. 758 Open Sundays e "Phone, Bryn Mawr 1385 _M. Meth Pastry Shop oe 1008 Lancaster Ave. ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES French and Danish Pastry WE DELIVER BRINTON BROS. FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called for and ‘Delivered Lancaster and Merion Aves. Bryn Mawr, Pa, i Telephone 63 | EDW. K. TRYON COMPANY Complete Sporting Goods Equipment for Teams and Individuals 912 Chestnut Street Philadelphfa » eed I. ~~ New Spring t Here is a model. reflecting 17:50 We would suggest:Claflin’s Se ‘\ a fancies for spring footwear. 1606 Chestnut _ } J A SHOP NOTED FOR DISTINCTIVE SHOES \ Presentation the smartest of fashion’s — An exquisi e pump of ‘Te | freshingly individual lines— in black satin fastened with .dainty rhinestone byckle— or in parchment kid. rvice Chiffon Hosiery, $1.65, — = game. Young men and hotels . . . the Pine > AMERICA’S SPORT CENTER © There’s a thrill of sodas ad excitement in the air ‘during April holidays at Pinehurst. It has the.cheer- ful atmosphere of a college town on the day of a big everywhere meet at America’s Premier Winter Re- sort for the Easter holidays. They find’ unfailing good times at all outdoor sports “and evenings of ‘social entertainment at luxurious ‘f GIVNOG WOAO0d women from universities Needles. Inn, the Caveien, votes, which represented eighty-eight per cent. of the Democratic choige. The a ~ Anti-Saloon’ Leaguemight -be- interested f to know that Smith’s main support came ~ from the law college. Here Hoover~de- ~ feated- the New York Governor by only New Holly Inn and the Berkshire. Write for booklet and special schedule of aie for the — Address General Office. _ | STREET -.| LINDER & PROPERT OPTICIAN Your sympathy goes all a long way toward helping me on. Now the con- flict between the Reds and Whites of the world is on—Chinese soil... The | Chinese people must try hard to stop > POLO ~ ARCHERY ~ SHOOTING ~ SSUNOD ATION SSOU “four votes, wHereas in the other schools|it. And the’ Chinese people aldne can’ 20thand he gathered many t _times the Smith vote. |head up to deal with it. But they Chestnut . fay sad Bole Dawes followed the two|need help from outside. And people Streets de: ‘kas the order named. Willis did|who really think would be willing to Philadelphia NO f “well ‘with his fellow-Ohians, ;help: For after all the. conflict will adelphia von Omg J qecdiog ving only thirty-two “votes. —New your spmpathy that gave me ws | : = “Seon > “RIDING = RENNIS > Sol M $: : 4 ia : s nen 9 : caren wn on es ce — —! man Pa ae 2 * as A a i : * . : q pao Hae : ig fa eae : ; ? mete ple fhe tf my oS 3 \ i 3 - ; é J ary ee 4