THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

 

Dr. Lake Discusses —
Paul’s Contemporaries

 

 

(Continued from Page Qne).

Saints to distinguish between the act-
ual experience and the explanation
of it. In the Epistle to the Romans
Paul describes what he felt himself.

He had been oppressed by a sense of
separation and guilt and when he
had become a Christian this had dis-
appeared. He explained the fact by
saying that he had had a mystical and
spiritual union with the Lord Jesus.
‘he experience is not unique; the ex-
planation is different but cognate.
Me people have the feeling that
* the more they look at life the more
it seems to be just a mass of sepa-
rate things. These people wish they
could turn around and find some uni-
ty, some place where the things seem
to meet. And with the worker, his
work is almost always outside him-
self: until he comes to some point
where they merge and he and his
work are one. There is a parallel
mysticism of the artist, the lover and
the saint. In all cases it is hard but
neceSsary to distinguish between the
actual experience and the personal
emotion which is always connected

with the explanation of the experi-

ence. Such mystical experiences do
not leave you calm; if they do not
give rise to emotion they are not real.
It is the belief that you can reverse
the process and have the emotion be-
fore the experience that has held
back progress.

The question now is, continued Dr.
Lake, how do you get this mystical
experience? Not by saying “Go to—
I will be a-mystic.” This gets you
only the fraudulent kind of mystie-

teHing whether a person is prophet

 

ism. The real experience comes to
people when they are not looking for
it. It is like walking beside a wall
whose door will sometimes open to
you. The door may not stay open,
but you will never forget that it has
been.

St. Paul’s sense or separation-and! 2%

emai

guilt disappeared with his conversion.
It is generally the experience of the
saint, not of the sinner, to be con-
scious of sin. And here we come to
the difficulty in doing something the
law forbids and being found out. The
cure is better laws. The meaning of
vice is doing something that is bad
for you and we are all eternally vi-
cious. Sin is seeing the good and
choosing the evil. Nearly all of
Paul’s generation had a sense of in-
adequacy which produced a theology
which the next generation interpret-
ed differently.

There have always been people who
felt that they are inspired and they
have’ never been tolerated. Even
though the exigtgnce of spirits is de-
nied by the modern psychologist, the
experience of the inspiration itself is
not denied. The pathological crimi-
nal is accounted as a throwback whose
individual life in repeating the his-
tory of the race has been arrested in
its development. “You cannot experi-
ence. bad inspiration biologically and
good—theologically,” Dr. Lake con-
cluded. We have in us the seeds of
the future as well as of the past. and
society cannot tolerate the future
either. Reason is our only guide for

or a fool and reason is not infallible.
There. is very little driving power to
reason and very: little steering power
to inspiration; life is again the nice

management of an unstable equilib-|°

 

 

 

FRENCH GROTTO
>1309 Walnut Street

 

 

DINE and DANCE

Amid Enticing Surroundings
At one of these delightful bright spots

Dinner and Supper—Dance Music-—-No Cover Charge
Card Parties May Be Given with No Extra Charge‘ for Room

Try Our Delicious
Luncheons with Prices
As You Like Them

 

FRENCH TAVERN
Walnut at Sixteenth -

 

 

 

 

 

OT

 

 

 

 

“Sweet and Lovely”

rium. We must test the prophets past
and present by this guide.

 

B. M. Basketball Teams Win
Two Victories Over Ursinus

 

(Continued from Page One)
wk tvy score — Bryn*- Mawr; “24;
Ursinus, 33. The lineup:

Bryn Mawr Ist Ursinus 1st

Strickler ..... forward....... Collier |
Francis ...... forward........ Boyd
Wismer ....jump center... Longacre
‘Wheatley ...side center.. Remington
p80 re PUREE 5 saikcca Moore
Pfahler -....... BURR. 66. is McCully

Substitutions—Ursinus: Grove for
Pfahler.

Second-teams score — Bryn Mawr,
40; Ursinus, 20. The lineup:
Ursinus Ist . Bryn Mawr Ast

WEE fic cases Torward......5. Grim
McCormick ...forward........ Kehs
Ralston .. . Jump center..... Farrel
Bngle 6 cies ‘Side center. .... Swartz
WOCKOON. 6.55065 guard..... Anderkuk
pS Pee guard... 645... Paxton

Substitutions: Bryn Mawr—Miers

for Faith, Faith for McCormick, En-
gle for McCormick, Kent for Ralston,
Collins for Engle, Bishop for Kent.
Ursinus—Kehs for Grim, Fluke for
Kehs, Rothendurger for warts, Tits
for Paxton.

 

Bernard Shaw’s “Too True To Be
Good” is now in rehearsal—Hope Wil-
liams and Beatrice Lillie are dividing
the honors. La Lillie occupies her
spare time appearing as a headliner
at the Palace.

 

Oo. C. WOODWORTH, Cosmetician
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 809

Bryn Mawr. Marinello Salon
841% LANCASTER AVENUE
(Second Floor)

BRYN. MAWR, PA.

Open Tuesday and Friday Eves.
Other Evenings by Appointment
Help the College Budget by
Taking Advantage of our $5.00
Ticket—Worth $6.00 to You

-Jthe Common.Room. Mr. Taylor is a

withdrawal of all troops from the

 

ee

Japanese Policy in Manchuria
“The Japanese policy in Manchuria
has‘ been largely copied after our pol-
icy in Latin America,” said Mr. Rob-
ert Gray Taylor, in “Some Reflec-
tions on the Oriental Situation,” de-
livered on Tuesday, February 9, in

member of the Executive Committee
and first chairman of the Joint Com-
mittee on Race Relations of the two
Philadelphia Yearly Meetings of
Friends. :

Mr. Taylor pointed out further that
the discrimination of the United
States against Japanese immigration
has been a main cause of disagree-
ment between the United States and
Japan. “The absurdity of our posi-
tion is evident when it is realized that
fewer Japanese would come in under
the quota system than come in under
the arrangement now in effect.

Mr. Taylor included in his recom-
mendations for the situation the

| Chinese territory by the nations of the
“world. He suggests that Japan, China

Philip Harrison Store
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery, $1.00

Best Quality Shoes
in Bryn Mawr

Next Door to the Movies
Baa ge gar ae a aE a

 

 

 

 

 

Hairdressers
Cosmeticians
Frigidine Permanent Waving

MARCELLING
MANICURING
FINGER WAVING
PEACOCK BEAUTE

SALON |
- SEVILLE THEATRE BLDG.

‘Phone 475 Bryn Mawr

Rudemar

 

 

 

and Russia should establish between
themselves a tariff union patterned
after the free trade plan of our Union
oF States. 3

 

THE NEW HATS

As Midette Dranes Them

A@eTHe TS! oo LD ecoming if
they’re really well done.

Colors to match any outfit, $3.50
We redrape your ojd hat for $2.00

MIDETTE DRAPE SHOP

1328\Chestnut St. , Suite 5090-10

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Business and peepee
women...drama, art and
music students. . -appreciate +
the high standards, club fea-
tures and genuine economy
of the Allerton House. .
Here is privacy, and yet the
complete facilities of a mod-
ern and comfortable club
= home. Ataone room rental. =
Music rooms, studios, rest
and reading rooms, roof ter-
races, private dining rooms,
private reception rooms.And
companionship of the high-
est type.
Floors reserved for students at
special rates.

Single rooms weekly—
from $12
Daily—from $2

No initiation fees. No dues.

ALLERTON HOUSE
FOR WOMEN
130 E. 57th St, PLaza 3-8841

GEORGE A. RICHARDS
Managing Director

 

 

 

 

 

 

7

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

are the .

Spring Clothes

at

! The College Inn

on

. Thurs., Feb. 18th

DRESSES—nothing over $14.75
HATS—draped on your head or ready to wear :

FROM

T heColony Shop

‘ -FRED NORRIS, the Hatter
1829 Chestnut Street

  

and Dad a call.

Tell them how you’re

much as you.
“

 

Keep a Regular
TELEPHONE
Date with Home |

 

ERE’s A TIP for Freshman! Now
you’re at college, you can al-
ways “go home by telephone.”
Regularly, or whenever you like, give Mother

Tonight, for instance, pay them a “voice visit.”

thrill-they’Il have to hear your voice—and
maybe you won’t enjoy it, too!

But, best of all, ‘arrange to call home each
week, That’s a joy they'll look forward to as

a M4

FOR THE LOWEST COST
AND GREATEST EASE

Sel vores “date” for after 8.30 P. M. and take ad-
vantage of the low Night Rates. (A dollar call is
60c at night; a 50c call is 35c.)

By making a date the folks will be at home. Thus
you can make a Station to Station call rather than
a more expensive Person to Person call.

Just give the operator your home telephone num-
ber. If you like, the charges can be reversed!

 

settling down. What-a~

 

 

 

 

 

W—No. 1 :

be inexpensive.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Spring and
Sports —

So Near at Hand

Come to Pinehurst, N. C. for Easter.
Spring has already teed off in Amer-
ica’s Headquarters for Golf and the

country is at its loveliest.

Pinehurst is so conveniently located
that you waste none of your vacation
in_travelitig. ‘You can leave N. Y.
- night and golf next morning in
Pinehurst. The cost of railroad fares
is less. Hotel rates, too, have been
greatly reduced. so that your visit will
, $7.00 per day and
up, American plan at Carolina Hotel
and New Holly Inn.

Nationally important tournaments are —
scheduled for the latter part of March
tennis, trap-|
shooting, races, horse-show, archety,

and April—for golf,

gymkhana events.

For reservations or booklet address
General Office, Pinehurst, N. C.

 

Rima

 

‘ig
Coe

sini Sariate