_ Baid Mr.

British think. it will be.

. demonstrates

. Washington,

' conscription.

HALLOWELL

 

MUKERS: nals

°

 

CONTINUED #ROM PAGE 1

The psychology of this incident of
“passive resistance” can-not be explained,
Mukerji. . This was brougfit:
about by iprayer. “For, ” continued fhe:
* Speaker, “Tidia 78 a very spiritual nation.
Its freedom, @an only be obtained through

assive’ resistance® ”

Another example of the power of,
Ghandi’s passive resistance’ is shown in
the events of Simon Commission of last
October. There was much. protest against | «
the Commission: among: the different
Classes of Indians. Posters bearing words
“Simon go back” were hoisted .in every}
city that the Commission “went to. This
angered the: policemen; and they fired
on the people. There was much shoot-

oo We Collegiate?

The following announcement has been
sent to the NEws:

Bryn. Mawr College has: “i invited
to participate in a nation-wide survey
of educational institutions, undertaken to
ascertain the real status of the so-called
“collegiate” in American college life.

Henry Grattan Doyle,- Dean of Men
of George Washington ‘University,
Washington, D. C., has: addressed a ques-
tionnaire to the Dean asking a number
of significant questions pertaining to the
“coHegiate.”

Dean Doyle then —propounds- the“ fol-
seaeta questions :

. (a) Is the “collegiate” of the humor-
ous press and the vaudeville stage the
typical: student of your college? or

 

ing and killing,»
held_a meeting to. decide on the question |
of independence or submission, There |
Was a ‘small group strongly for sinde- |
pendence. But. Ghandj asked them to wait :
another year so that the British Govern-
ment might have time. to show “the sense !
of goodness that is in them.”

Mr. Mukerji believes that most prob-
ably in one year India will be granted |
cominion status, . Tis is what the In- |

-n lecturer wants to see happen. There

ai be.civil war after the withdrawal |

of the’ British Indian Government, but |
the civil war will not be as great as the |

 

Conscription and Rebellion

Lest we forget that mot only Bolivia
and Paraguay. are busy at war prepara-
tions, the University of Washington has
disclosed that it will drop thirty-two men
at the end of. the quarter because of
failure to attend classes in compulsory
military training. The action was re-
ported to have been taken at the request
of the local R: O. T. C. unit. It clearly
how: our universities are
no longer masters in their own homes,
for the local’ military unit in turn. takes |
its orders from the War Department at
D. C. The students had
become too defiant for the military men,
and that is why this drastic measure was
insisted upon. From time to time, »ever
sitice the war, undergraduate demonstra- |
tions have been staged against peace-time
If the University thinks
that-it has put an end to these rumblings
of discontent, it is mistaken. ~ Student
indignation will not down so easily.—

New Student. ’
-?

 

Bryn Mawr
Co-operative Societ
perative Society

Wide Selection of
Books

On January 15, 1929,

 

You Can Safely Order by

Telephone

For Fruit from Hallowell is always of
the finest sefected quality—or you can
do as many others, leave a ‘standing
order for a weekly selection of our Fruit
for delivery to your home or to those
away at school.

Free Delivery to Your Home
Anywhere in City or Suburbs

Broad Street. below Chestnut
: PHILADELPHIA

 

Gifts
of Distinction

Diamond and precious stone
jewelry. Watches and clocks.
mported and domestic nov-
elties. China and glassware.

Fine stationery.

~ Class rings and pins. Trophies.

: A WIDE SELECTION

FAIRLY PRICED |

Chestnut Street at Juniper

 

Finally 30000 people "

(b) Is he an exception in the per-
scnnel of yeur..enrollment, and if so,
what percentage of the total student
i body is like lm ?

2: (a) Is a slouchy appearanice, as evi-
denced by garterless socks, rumpled
, shirt: and collar; sloppy shoes _ and
wrinkled suits of — typical of your
student body?

(b) Is neatness in appearance, as €vi-
denced by clean - shaving, well-shined
shoes, s arched linen, appropriate neck-
tics of neat appearance and well-
pressed: suits of clothing, typical of your
student body?

3. (a) In the main, does the psycho-
logical attitude of your student body ap-
prove sldtichy
dress and conduct or neat habits of dress
and courteous manners?

(b) Is there any appreciable attitude
of disfavor in your student body toward
carelessness in dress and manners?

4. Is there any connection, in
opinion, between the attempt to be
legiate” and such problems’ as:

(a) Drinking?

(6b) “Necking ?” .

(c) Neglect of class work?
(d) Dishonesty in examitations?
(e) Other ethical problems?

5. Does the “collegiate” type of stu-
dent referred’ to in the opening of this
letter excel, as-a rule, in:

@ (a) Scholastic standing?

(b) Sports?

(c) Other student activities?

6. In your opinion és the “collegiate”

”

your
“col-

.

 

THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL
DOMESTIC . ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE ;

A Professional School for College

Graduates

 

Monday, October 7, 1929.
Summer School — Monday, July 1,
through Saturday, August 3.
HENRY ATHERTON Frost — Directo

§3 Church Street, Cambridge, Mass
At Harvard Square

 

 

Lm, (sre (se (som (en (woe oes (mt (rm (aes (omen (smn (sma (ss (oes (oe (4
| LEARN THE PIANO IN
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TENOR-BANJO OR
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Without nerve-racking, heart-
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you will be able to play a popu-
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SEND For It ON APPROVAL
The “Hallmark Self-Imstruc-
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Fight y@ars were required to
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examine and be his own JUDGE
and JURY. The latter part of
the “Ha'lmark Self-Instructor”
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Upon the studemt returning {
any copy of the “Hallmark Self- {
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When. you receive this new
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position to make an_at-_.

 

 

 

“eet ey semen mame) amd seein et end sand 4 ed SS a pc oe Jat Hae) Se

 

 

 

 

and careless habits .of |-

The Academic Year for 1929-30 opens’

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

a. — bge th. raat ee ; tinge é SRC p Bares oe \
biegcahi.acibekes Oo oe ries 1 a
nnn Ges or ee Gs SSSSSest

type. diminishing or, increasing? = M. Meth Danse Shop — H UNCHEON, : TEA, DINNERE
7: Do you of do you not agrée with |: ‘LAN TER AV NUE wee =" ae =~
me that in general our student bodies - 1008 — - i 7 Opeh. Sundays «
ate composed: of reasonably’ serious (JC - CRAM and FANCY CAKES J) CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSES
young people, whose ideals and stand- | French and Danish P astry ‘— i + 835 Morton Road 1
‘ards of conduct compare favorably with| We Deliver Phone: Bryn Mawr 1886 | F Celéphone: Bryn Mawr 1185 r
thosé of preceding generations—in short, RS ne BE S(t SS oe (a attain
that their faults are faults of manners °
| rather than morals? ,
| Sicnio ve 3
LEAGUE DELEGATES es
“CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 , ¥
This. yéar we intend to have reports .
and discussion on three subjects only, a
Mandates, the. Personnel and Work of ,
the Secretariat, and the Hotes Doctrine. | g ny -
We should like one member of each Rin )
delegation to be prepared on each one of
these subjects from the point of view
of the country he! is to. represent. Ark C0. Siew ‘
The Political Association of Vassar |. =f
will bear all. the expense of the organi-
zation of the Model Assembly and _ will 7 C ewe 0 in lan
try to provide lodging free of charge.
This last*cannot be assured, however, |
yntil we know how many persons are ‘ wal
to be ‘accommodated: -Delegates will be nvr 7 nd pong Popa of E gn’ ws |
expected to pay for their own traveling "af the — on 7 a Soa d ;
= On ‘ * . eee r an a 3
expenies: afte ser theif -meals -while- at Dinish Kings. York with its hundreds of vivid
Vassar, : episodes of history,..rollicking Tudors, bold-Eliza- '
Will anyone who is interested in going hesliane and “an Cavali 8 ,
to this come and see Martha Gelhorn, Batya de: te
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833 Lancaster Avenue _ sta fn cis
- ; ; H.J. KETCHAM, Gen. Agt., 311 Fifth Ave. N.Y,
HENRY B. WALLACE .
Caterer and Confectioner — London
22 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Maw: and North Eastern
Breakfast Served Dally 5
Business Lunch, 60c—11 to 2.30 Railway
Dinner, $1.00 IES Ks
Phi te B. M. 758 Open’ Sundays OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND
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