“November 10. »&» ~ VOL. XII. No. 8. BRYN ‘“MAWR (AND "WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1926 . ae e PRICE, 10 CENTS - DR. GILKEY URGES CHURCH LOYALTY Current Pessimism’ Is Not Jus- tified—Membership Growing. MYSTICISM TO DEVELOP * = “I want to- take up the iiniduets et defense of the much-abused church,” said Dr. Gilkey at the beginning: of his . first lecture, on Wednesday evening, He discussed some of - the false ideas concerning the church; ‘and gave his reasons for believing in ‘it and its future. “| There are two current beliefs whieh “portant: -are false. The first is the more im- that the church is about to Articles ymagazines, discussions on every hand, do. much to foster this idea. But a rapid glance at statistics will show how mistaken it is. For the’last hundred years the American church has been growing three times as fast as the population; and during the years 1910 to 1920 the membership of the Prot-' estant churches increased twenty-three per cent, that of the Catholic, eleven per cent. This refutes another argu- ment that the Catholic church is gain- ing power at a greater rate than the Protestant. The. second false conception is that the church is mainly made up of women. Again, statistics show that forty-four per cent. of the Protestant membership is masculine, and this is increasing rapidly. No one can say that young men are not going into the ministry, when at Amherst alone twen- ty-eight are headed that way. “The talk of the drift of this generation away from the church is sheer non- sense.” An article in Harpers recently collapse and ‘dffappear. | in » refuted this idea, contrasting the de- cline in the church with that in other organizations. Secular institutions change, but “it is harder to kill a church than anything else.” Science and Religion. Science is crushing out religion; this is another idea which is prevalent, but ungrounded. When Matthew Arnold wrote Dover Beach, seventy-five years ago, he said that it was the ebb tide of religion, And it is true that the scien- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 “FOUR TIMES A WINNER, VARSITY WINS AGAIN Unexpected Game with Swarthmore Is Scrappy. Varsity won its fifth consecutive victory, playing against Swarthmore on Friday, November 12. Bryn Mawr might have been ac- cused of adopting Helen Wills’ habit of keeping her opponent waiting, because Swarthmore arrived at. three- thirty, and .waited, getting colder and colder, for about half an: hour. At four they started in pursuit of our team, and the game began at four-fif- teen. We could ‘hardly be blamed for the delay, however,, since through some mistake no one had been noti- fied that there was to be a match. Backs. Steady. During: the first half Bryn Mawr did all of her scoring. The ball was catried into Swarthmore’s territory, and kept there most of the time. There was a great deal of scrapping in the circle, and whenever the forwards’ lost the ball, Jan,Seeley was there to send it back to ‘them. Her defense atid J. Potter’s stick work were indispensable to the forwards, who. were slow and ’ unenergetic. Guiterman was the only es Wt one of them who really fought; she was indefatigable, and made two of Bryn Mawr’s goals, one of which was from a seemingly impossible angle. Swarthmore’s left inner, A. Waln, . made. some nice dribbles, cheered frantically from the side lines, but the | rest of her forwards were not up to her, so her attempts proved futile.‘ At the beginning. of the second half, _ Swarthmore got the ball into Bryn Sore then | - | for impartiality. SPELLERS—ATTENTION! Have some fun \and win. a prize! Next week some of our’ favorite advertisers ‘dre going to misspell | words in their ads, and we are giving a first prize of $2 and a second prize of $1 to those who excel in “discovering . and correctirig these mistakes. The rules will appear next week, but off-Campus ‘subscribers please note that there will be plenty of - time for your answers to reach us to be judged. . WHEN 2 CONVERSE SEXTETTE OCCURS “Simplicity, Inner Autonomy and Truth Essential,” Says Dr. Van Dusen. GOAL IS SELF-ONENESS “Our true selves, and how we can best. bring them out,” was the subject of the Rev. Henry P. Van Dusen’s sermon on Sunday, November 14. “When two girls talk together,” he said, “there are really six people in the. conversation: each girl as “the other one sees her, as she sees her- self, and as she really is, known only to God.” Self at Least Two. We recognize in ourselves at least two persons: the one the world sees and thinks it knows, and the one known_only toGod—and—oceasionally glimpsed by ourselves. .Take the case of the medical student, who in the company of his fellows jokes, drinks, treats his profession as a “rarified form CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 AMERICA FOUGHT FOR TRADE, NOT IDEALS Fenwick Stresses Our Duty to Join League. “What has victory meant to us?” asked Dr. Fenwick, professor “of Poli- tics, speaking in Armistice Day chapel. We did did not enter the war until April of 1917, For nearly. three years we stood by and watched the break- ing of treaties, the devastation of Bel- gium. Not until our commerce was affected did we.cease to be neutral. The sinking of the Lusitania aroused us to send a note of protest: Germany apologized, and the matter was for- gotten. There was an’ enormous boom in commerce here until Germany decided to starve Great Britain out, and proclaimed a war zone, which our ships should not enter except at their own peril. Then we arose and armed our merchant ships and declared war. But we had to have a higher aim to fight for, and so we made slogans. It was to be a war to end wars, to make the world safe for democracy. Our soldiers were told that they were crusaders who should deliver human- ity from the tyrants of the world. Peace came. Wilson went to Paris, and found himself in the midst of pas- sions curiously unsusceptible to- pleas But Europe made the League. was Dr. concessions, formed. ‘Ideals Discarded for Business. Then the League was rejected by the Senate, we withdrew into our tra- ditional isolation. We remembered that we had saved our trade—we for- got the ideals for which we had fought. and We . demanded that the moneys we had lent for the prosecution of the ‘war be repaid. Yet we lost only 50,000 men on the field of battle, and would have lost 350,000 if France and England had not offered to fight for us until our troops were properly #rained, in return for supplies. Europe is now. working out the. scheme we ‘proposed, and it has be- come the cornerstone of Europe. All statesmen tuth their eyes to Geneva. Our co-operation is not essential to ‘Europe. But ‘co- tion with Europe i is essential to our honor. . Till ‘we co-operate willingly, Armistice Day| “ is not a day for. rejoicing, but a. day. to meditate whether we’are doing all| ek Les Set te ees ft oe ss ac Intimate Lik 6 of Anatole France Discussed by Close Friend. MME. DE CAILLAVET ~ COMPELLED WRITING “L’homme de genie est un mannequin souffrant” “T’homme est un animal politique, mais Ja politique est le pire des animaux” are both phrases: turned by Anatole France, not, as might be expected, in his writings, but in the _ordinary—or rather extraordinary course of his conversation. It was this side of Anatole France, the gmtimate side, at home among his book$ and_ bric-a-brac that M, Edouard Champion took as the subject of his lecture on Tuesday eve- ning, November 16. Anatole France spent his youth in the Quai Malaquais, the site of the House of Champion, In fact, M. Honore Cham- pion, Edouard Champion’s father was’ the business successor of Anatole France’s father. The traditions of France’s youth are therefore the same as those of the Champions—an atmos- phere of books of all kinds dominated by the literati and bels esprits of the age. Le Petit Pierre, Le Livre de Mon Ami and La Vie en Fleur all reflect this period of Anatole France’s life, when all he had to do was to glance out the win- dow-~to~see-the old book stands of the Rive Gauche and the -outting of Notre Dame. Not Brilliant Student. As a student, Anatole France was not what might be termed brilliant. He re- ceived most of his schooling at the In- stitute Stanislas, where all his compan- ions were far richer and better dressed than he. They used to tease him about his shabby attire and even went as far as to put pebbles down his neck when on one occasion he appeared with a collar so ill fitting that it might have been mistaken _for_a_ruff, . His entry into the world of Beaux Arts immediately brought forth diverse fruit. Forced to accept any task offered he first had: to proof-read a Dictionary of France and then a cookbook. In 1866-67 he occupied: the position of a government clerk and was then appointed to the library of the Senate. Although only three hours .a week were expected of him, so lazy was Anatole France and so intent upon vacations, that his supe- rior summed up his work as “nothing- ness” and he himself gained the nick- name of folded-arms. As might be sur- mised, his discharge was almost immedi- ate. Influence of Mme. de Cavaillet. Then came a marriage d’amour which was followed by a succession of affairs ending with a mannequin, Mme. de Caillavet, whose, salon was frequented by most of the great French and inter- national writers of the age, Bourget, La Comtesse de Martel, Jules Le Maitre, etc., soon succeeded France’s wife in his affections. But this was not at first reciprocal, for Mme. de Caillavet was fascinated at the moment with Jules Le Maitre. But since a riva) hostess of a solan succeeded in capturing LeMaitre, Mme. Caillavet soon decided in favor of Anatole France. — ha “Although these details may at first seem trivial,” said M. Champion, “they the undercurrents of contemporary Pari- sian life.” Mme. de Caillavet was of great moment in his literary career, and obliged him to write. She literally forced the pen into~his hand, and many are the anecdotes of how Anatole France side- stepped the tyranny of his obdurate task- mistress. Ps Her goading, however, was not with- out effect, in seven years he wrote Thais, Balthazar, Le Jardin d’Epicure, Le Lys Rouge among others. In spite of the domestic ‘scenes of strife in which they were _ composed, all these | are master- One ik Mme. de ‘Caillavet found him oe: in his os “What! You ya * really are important in that they give) CHAMPION, INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHER, SPEAKS ON ANATOLE FRANCE AND PROUST EDOUARD CHAMPION VARSITY DEFEATS GERMANTOWN 4-2 Only Lights in Drab Game Are Visitors’ Passes and Dodges. BACKS ARE STAUNCH Again Varsity crashed through with | a 4-2 Saturday, November 13. lacked nevertheless functioned as a_ strong victory over Germantown on While the team complete cohesion, it machine. Both teams were very even and the play fluctuated continuously from one. end of the field to the other. (By the way, one should hardly speak of the field as all three fields were tried and found wanting during the course—of the game.) Varsity had no difficulty in rushing the ball down the field, but the striking circle seemed to ‘paralyze their fighting powers; over and over again they would lose the ball after a brilliant lomg rush, and back to the end of the field it would travel. Tuttle pulled off several of these pretty but unavailing runs down the alley. The play of the backs was noticeably bét- ter than that of the forwards on both teams. Forwards Poor. Our forwards did not seem to form any “mighty line’ and their lack of co-operation was deplorable. Guiter- man was good and Tuttle, after mak- ing a bad start, played very well towards the end. lLoines was not nearly up to her usual form and her fall from grace seemed to demoralize her confederates.. Stix showed up poorly as indeed she has for the last few games: she does not seem to be living up to her soaring Hockey Camp and early season reputation. Johnson showed ability, but seemed a bit. clumsy with her feet. She also appearéd unable to co-operate with Varsity. Wills was substituted for her, in the_second half and made a far bet- ter cog, even if she did achieve some graceful spills in the mud. CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 ROUND TABLE Present Problems to Be Discussed Weekly. At the meeting of the Round Table; held on November 1}, it was decided there: will be weekly discussions at five o'clock on- Thursdays, to consider present: problems. There is a chance that the Round Table may organize as an international relations club under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for Peace; and if this is so, the discussions, one week, will be national and the next, Linternational in character. The subject for the coming week is the iene ‘strike. The td will ‘be, % litiness Seon an 1 as Tremendous Factor in Writings of Proust. |DEALS WITH CAUSES OF DAILY ACTS Marcel Proust was the ‘subject on which M. Edouard Champion, distin- guished publishet and _ bioliophile of Paris, spoke at a meeting of the Frerich Club in Taylor at 3-on paeentea ds Novem- ber 16. “The fame of Marcel Proust has pass- ed beyond the frontiers. of his own cotin- try,” he began. “All over the world so- cieties have been formed for the purpose ° of studying his methods and texts.” He was born in Paris on July 10, 1871, of a Protestant father and Catholic mother. When he was nine years old he had an attack of croup whith was nearly fatal, and which’- proved to be. the first appearance of asthma which afflicted his whole life. The effect. of: this illness on the ‘sensitive child can hardly be esti- mated. It meant the complete repression of all his impulses, and his condemna- tion to a lif€ which must be interior, with- out any physical expression. After going to school, he began to fre-_ quent the salon of Madame Strauss, and went about in society a great deal, where his brilliance made him famous. Bad Health Forces Isolation. But soon his health failed, and he was compelled to abandon all this pleasant so- ciety and lead a life of practical isolation. Young, passionate, welcomed every- where, he suffered greatly at being forc- ed into rétirement. At his mother’s death he went to live on Boulevard Haussmann, and from this moment his biography loses itself in his writings. His life and his work were completely opposed, so much so that one may feel that he put into his books all his de- sires, living in a sort of active torpor, the result of wlhiich was the 20 volumes en- titled “La Recherche des Temps Perdus.” He lived in a large room, always her- CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 GRADUATE SCHOOL HAS. COSMOPOLITAN GROUP Miss Schenek Speaks About History and Status of School. Miss Schenck, who is at the head of the Graduate School, spoke in chapel on Wednesday morning, November 10. She touched upom the history of the school, and its present status. The Graduate School: is as old as the college itself. In the very first pamphlet about the opening of the college, dated 1883, it was forshadowed by the sen- tence saying that the founder “enjoined that girls be educated to be teachers of a high order.” In the second pamphlet there was a whole paragraph on the Graduate School. In the college’s first year there were eight graduates, and 44 undergraduates, and this proportion has continued down to the present time, when there are over 100 graduates. The Re- sident- and European Fellowships which have been added by degrees, are proof that the college has kept in mihd the needs of the Graduate School. Foreign students came early, and now there are always seven or eight in the school. It is a very cosmopolitan group ; there are six European countries rep- resented, which means an-imposing array of universities; four Canadian colleges are represented, and the rest of the. graduates come from 25 different States, and 53° different colleges. These statistics» choy: De Ne ere AMEE thay Oe: than the freshman class. From questionnaires which were sent - out, it has been found that certain things stand out in favor of the school. First, women students are welcomed here, and not made‘ to stand second to the men. Then, ee academically here. are Met & shalt lank tee Aiea to tho stimulus. #¢ givetto the faculty. They ‘: ae . The. College News Founded in 1914) Published weekly during the College year in the interest of Bryn er College ‘at the Maguire Building, ‘Wayne, Pa., ane Bryn Mawr College. Editor-in-Chief, KATHARINE BiMONDa, "91. CRNSOR : R. D. Rrexasy, '27 EQITOR c. B. =. "28 ASSISTANT EDITORS . McKeivey, '28 i Baca, '28 ‘ . Linn, '29 R. M. Smits, '28 EK. W. jarrinawatt, 29. BE CONTRIBUTING EDITOR — M. 8. ViLLakp, '27 “ BUSINESS MANAGER N. C. BowMan, '27 poe SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER P. W. McRLWwaIN, ‘28 ' wee R. Jones; ae F nena, "20 « S. Garbiapp, ” Prrrit, '28 . ne Candia, 28 Sabecription, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 Subscription may begin at any time. -. Entered as second-class matter at the Wayne, Pa., Post Office ‘The Editor“in charge of this issue 18 Cornelia Rose, ’28. » @ ART IN THE DANGER ZONE With the cunning of a snake in the grass, a danger bent on their de- struction by one fell stroke is creep- ing upon art and literature today. ‘We know well that they thrive on the life-giving sap of the unknown. Unless imagination can have its own domain in which to adapt to its own demands-all- nature, without the ob- noxious check of physicial facts, art inevitably suffers. As long as the ‘spaces and creatures of the cosmos were objects of admiration and not of study, imagination delighted in - all the liberty it needed and art nobly assumed the sovereignty thereby afforded it. Consider what those keen but happily unscientific Greek tragedians achieved with their Dae- mons and their Moira. Today the world of art is menac- ed by the horrible truth. As science pursues its onward march, mystery: retreats; the host of lovely dark- nesses shrinks to a small and in- creasingly harrassed _ battalion. Stevenson succinctly expressed the subject matter of art in these lines: “Only the mightier movement sounds and passes, Only winds and rivers, Life and death,” But now the emotion that could ‘give rise to a mystic metaphor such as this is reduced by psychology to a mere pathological safety valve. It is not that the human race has changed its taste for greatness or for crime ; no, fundamentally human action is the same. But the interpretation put on any startling action, extremely good or extremely bad, will be of the char- acter of either a medical diagnosis or a cheap sensationalism. The newspaper takes care of the latter side, while the former is seized upon by the over-zealous scientist who dissects alike sardonically the mo- tives of the saint and the criminal in all the light he can glean of their heredity and environment. | What seeking soul, say, turns: for ‘fulfillment to Gandhi? Who today believes a dervish god-inspired? What scrap of picturesqueness was to be found in the entire proceedin _. of the Leopold and Loeb y cee? 2 ‘js regarded with a nail-like ter dinten. We begin to know everything, and we take : correct tia colorless order the statis- tics we have acquired about any- ~ thing from the habits of the amoeba ‘to the motives for suicide. Realizing, _ however, that the table is not yet _- complete, with regard to ‘the ever- ~ decreasing margin ofthe unknown at remains, we employ skepticism Means of self-defense. What _|with their pride in marshalling in-a | tern would g: row to countless, pages; and the Are Club would wenger perous, all at once. Won't someone in the undergradu- ate body respond to this -heart-felt appeal and.send in her opinion on the subject to next week’s News? Surely this question of the danger- ous position of art is not one to be lightly passed over, and we feel it is high time to pay it a little. atten- tion. CATS AND DOGS | So many people have commented on’ the character of Americans that we ought by this time to know our faults and our virtues. But we have always been told that we are if any- thing too sportsmanlike, that we ship as rigid and illogical as the old codes of chivalry; and now the Marvard Lampoon, like a bad little boy “in the street, starts calling Princeton names because, its own team is beaten; and the respective administrations, two angry mammas arms akimbo, aren’t speaking, because “your George gave my Clarence a black eye, and him such a good boy and all.” So our much-advertised : “sports- manship, whose first principle is to know how to take a “defeat, is thrown to the winds over a football game. It seems rather an undig- nified performance for two great universities devoted to the advance- ment of learning. Doesn’t it indi- cate that athletics are being taken a little too’seriously when our colleges are quicker to take offense and to break off diplomatic relations over a game and an editorial in a comic magazine than was our country over the sinking of a ship and a few prin- ciples’ of international honor. HOW TO VOTE When, in 1919, women were for the first time vested with the respon- sibility of voting, many of ‘them were so bewildered—or shocked— what to do about it; so the League of Women Votets was founded. This is a nation-wide, non-partisan organization, with the simple pur- pose of instructing women of all classes in the fundamentals of vot- ing—fundamentals which it is taken for granted men will know. The League flourishes throughout the {country, and has branches in ll the larger cities. Before elections, whether local or national, the branches hold non-partisan meetings at which they attempt to set for- ward as fairly as possible the plat- form of each of the parties, and to give a brief and necessarily very impersonal sketch of the candidates. Impossible as it may seem in a coun- try which is so fond of its factions, League members have’ even been able to get all the candidates of all the parties to come and talk at the same admittedly impartial ‘meeting. The League makes it a policy not to take sides on any question but to give information on all. A fair percentage of us at college have reached thé voting age, and most of the others will attain it before they graduate. Many of them already know what conditions are, and how they will want to vote, but others—speaking from personal information—are not so comfort- elably settled. When we consider that ‘only 49% of the eligible voters of this country make use of their right, it seems all the more impor- tant for the educated ones to vote as: plas gc as possible:. The omen Voters is: only too ye to help us out, and its ranks are including more members each 3 year. CORRESPONDENCE — Compulsory Athletics. -|To the Editors of the Co.tece News: It is with the greatest pleasure and ap- proval-that I read im an editorial of the last issue Pena aD of: the. present ” iat “4 have developed a code of spoftsman- | -|would make less trouble for the athletic by the load that they did not know. | viewpoint ‘is distorted by their zeal; may-| is Lg sour that the. voicer of it would Tit for andther year; adequate reasén why the hard-and-fast competitive athtetics for _ Senid®s and Juniors should exist siciother week. Why one should not be allowed to play on a tennis team because one happens-to prefer walking to hockey and basketball; why one should not be allowed to take “gen- eral” after one has tried the conipetitive games and changed one’s, mind; finally why, when some Seniors and\Juniors, those taking “seneral,® are’ permitted to do unsupervised athletics, all may not be | tfusted to do their weekly exercise with- | out the inconvenient and puerile ‘business of signing up—these are questions to which I have yet to find the answers. - e The distaste with. which -mariy upper- classmen view required athletics is largely a to their feeling that they are not ing treated as reasonable adults. Even if the offensive compulsion were to re- main nominally in force, a great deal of removed if the problem were put to the Seniors and Juniors as a matter of health, and then left to their own common sense. » As for the business end of it, surely the elimination of signing up for two classes department. And finally, the girl who didn’t take enough exercise would be the | first to suffer, if the emphasis on the need for athletics has any: bagis in fact. ‘VircintiA NEwsotp, '27. To the Editors of the Coriece News: Last week’s editorial said that Bryn Mawr “wishes its students to feel that they. are adults capable of thinking for themselves.” To me, the error of the whole argument seems to be in the one word “thinking.” A person may be per- fectly capable of thinking for herself, and yet lack the pertinacity— involved in acting for herself. Let us suppose, for the sake of argu- ment, that, if deprived of all supervision, we should prove to be incapable of act- ing for our own best interests. In this case it would seem to be the duty of the college to try to fix in us the proper motor habits, and to fix them so firmly that they could withstand all antagonistic tendencies. Fortunately we have not yet passed the habit-forming age, and so there is still hope for us; and even those. advo- cates of free-thinking must surely agree that the more we can lay: aside daily actions by turning them into useful habits, the more time we can devote to the less regular tasks where independence of thought is essential. So far the ‘case has been merely hypothetical. If all undergraduates were capable, not only of. thinking but of act- ing, for themselves, and if they chose to expend this mental effort in the accom- plishment of everyday duties, there would indeed be no need for compulsory athlet- ics (although I cannot help thinking how childish: it is to quibble about the signing or not signing of periods which you claim you would do in any case). On the other hand I think we all realize that the need of bodily exercise is as real and as vital a. need as that of mental exercise, and that this need must be taken care of either by the students or by the authori- ties. We recognize the fact that some students find it very difficult to make a strenuous physical effort after studying hard for several hours; but it is at this very time that we need the most vigorous exercise, and often the weariness they feel is due more to lack of sleep than to anything else. : It is, then, admitted that we must have exercise; and I believe it is realized that this exercise must be enforced either by ‘the student body as . whole or by the gym department. What unparalleled opti- mism it is to think that we are already in that Platonic world where everyone does everything that she knows is good :for her! “Knowing” «is the first step, but “doing” tops the flight. Perhaps the writer of last week’s editorial mixes only with enthusiastic athletes, so that her be she does not hear the incessant mur- murs from the other side of college: ‘this week: at last.* ~Would she, if ‘she heard ‘the “first complaint, have the opti- @ | distinction between ‘ ‘general exercise” and | the stigma now attached. to it would be }- a posterous “Oh dear, there’s a quiz tomorrow and| I have to get in my fourth period today,” | and, “Well; I’ve done all my periods for | a ow ‘ * ¢ ¢ %. has . sis g oun % @ 4 : . a : y e ° . qi a ” : . . ef f ~ - a “yet Sa ee ASD, * Rae Se Raa ; : r, 2 « + LSS CULLEGE NEWS: _, = z egite - — = om but I can. see no]! | The Pillar ~ ae Salt. This interegfmg* communication just regched us. We don’t understand the spelling; is, it phonetic, or futuristic? Or merely a-slur on our own failings in that direction? = “Five yirrs ego, inn ‘tha infurmmer- rary, eetch nirce: hadde too goe eetch |- draie intoo thoe batherumme wythe eetch | payshunt, ande waursh hurre_backe, juste too bee shoor thatte. shee tooke a sathe. -Ha! -Ha! Itt seames thatte boathe nirce ande payshunt ‘wurre hyly embarrassed. Eye thot that dew too yoor interest in bathes, yoo myte lyke too-have this nyous.” ks This week’s dumbest Freshman is the’ , one ‘who asked if hygiene were the stocks and bonds! i ok Ok, HOSSES FROM AN ieaeed MANSE s e Installment (Synopsis of previous installments— Bob Codliver loves Marion Radnor, but doesn’t know this and so acts as if noth- ing had happened. Marion, however, is broken-hearted and appeals for aid to the old family lawyer, Moby Dick, who is secretly involved in the great Dendrite- Neurone jewel robbery and hasn’t time for any extra-qurriculum activities. He is, however, a good sort, and sends her to Dr. Fu Manchu to have her tooth pulled. That’s my story and I'll stick to it. Now go on.) e * * * “Ha!” cried Hawky Skertt suddenly. “Wheil You’ showed me the stables I neglected to notice the horse—by Allah, was there a horse?” “That's a fact,” I rejoined, “old Jed is missing!” “Was there anything particularly in- significant, about him, any particular value—” “Old Jed is one of the most valuable horses in the world. He is the ancestor of Man o’ War, Scapa Flow, and Spark Plug. He won a tavender ribbon at the last county fajr— iad “Enough!” cried Skertt. clew!” “IT have a All that day and the next, telegrams poured in and out of our gloomy manse, like yellow daffodils springing out of dark old mother earth. In the evening, Hawky (Oh, yes, I had shyly begun to call him Hawky now,) requested us all to meét in the study after dinner, wildly throbbing hearts we complied. “Well,” said Hawky modestly after we were all seated, “of course I have solv- ed the mystery, otherwise our readers would have to read on, and they are so tired. So tired...” I did not interrupt. He waited patiently till I had finished, then he said— “The telegrams I have been sending all day were messages asking various parties if they had committed the murder. I have’ received only ONE’—he paused significantly—“affirmative reply. There- fore there can be but ONE murderer.”. . We were astounded at his acuteness— ONE murderer, but the thing was pre- . Oh! If m’sjeu wishes .Mercy . ..You are most kind. . ing all this time—only you didn’t know it because we put in a bit about our al ing astounded). “Earle Sand is the guilty one, but my dear friends,” and here Hawky paused number 2, and we could see under the hard masque the humanity of the MAN, “he had no mother to guide him” “Be lenient, my friends” . . . -“Oh--yes,-I--forgot—lI - -tove- Arabella,” said Hawky. And so we were married. Fin De SIECLE * Rk RO ‘ “The old order changeth—” etc., usw ‘and so’ forth. This is the latest version of. one of our favorite post-nursery rhymes, ree Se Ie ene ee ee | ere Eee iat course in which you learn all about | With | Hawky continued (he had been count- | 28 2 yt: open SEVILLE a: ‘s Bryn Mawr. ey ~ Pr e Week of November 15th Wednesday and Thursday Matinee at'2.30 * _ Mae Busch in ‘Fool of Fashion” Matinee at 2.30 Friday and Jane No In “Lost at Sea”’ Telephone, 456 Bryn Mawr Michael Talone- ao Cleaner and Dyer 1123 Lancaster Avenue CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE ay mea“ s H. ZAMSKY Portraits of distinction 902 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia, U. 8S. A. We take Portraits at the Col-. lege as well as in our Studie.- When you are in need of a good one call Walnut 3987. Phone, Bryn Mawr ‘252 “Say it with flowers’ CONNELLY’S The Main Line Florists 1226 Lancaster Avenue ROSEMONT, PA. Members of Florists’ Telegraph Association, Powers & Reynolds MODERN DRUG STORE — . 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr Imported Perfumes CANDY SODA GIFTS PHILIP HARRISON 826 LANCASTER AVENUE Walk Over Shoe Shop -° Agent for Gotham - Gold Stripe Silk Stocking John J. McDevitt Programs Bill Heads Tickets Letter Heads Booklets, etc. Announcements 1145 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Printing b) New Harrison Store ABRAM J. HARRISON 83914 Lancaster Avenue “Agent for _ ‘Finery Cc. B. Slater Shoes Hosiery Ee Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS . Phone: Ardmore 122 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE * Haverford, Pa. ‘|The TOGGERY SHOP Dresses :: Millinery ::: Lingerie - Silk Hosiery Cleaning :: Dyeing SE ee 2% ee eimipa TO7 P.M. Aye £ Pa e » ance portraits. ‘ Guido, ” HAMPDEN’S S CAPONSACCHI © 1 Renaissance Play Sta Staged ‘in Rapheet S ‘Setting. Caponsacchi, now in New York, at the Hampden Theatre, exemplifies perfection in artistry. . No detail has been overlook- ed in this latest production and véhicle of Walter Hampden which might add to the pleasure of appreciating the acting. Minutely accurate lighting, scenery and , costuming combine to make an unusual- “ly happy framework for the Wereat part: Walter Hampden, in the role of Capon- sacchi, the St. George of the Italian High Renaissance. Based as ebiinieas upon Robert Browning’s The Ririg and the Book, Caponsacchi although shifting the inter- est from the intrigue-to.the hero has the ‘rare virtue of erving. the spirit as well as the plot of the original. It is imbued with Browning’s idealistic optimism and sense of duty and honor, afid wherever possible, Browning’s own lines are retained, , Another happy combination is the sym- pathy between this spirit: and the stuff of the play. What could be less mundane than Arezzo and Rome in that age of pageantry, the seventeenth century, when “all the world” was literally “a stage” and people actually dooked like Raphael's portraits? Throughoyt the numerous sets, this atmosphere is beautifully” stiStained. - It is truly Etruscan from the cream-colored stucco of the houses to the distant mist- swathed cypress trees, and purple hills; truly Renaissance from multi-colored Arezzo, glorying in carnival time, to the Court of. Justice in the Vatican. Most of the costumes follow Renais- In the Prologue, silver- haired“Pope Innocent. XII, seated on. his throne in scarlet splendor, behind deep mauve curtains, seems to be a Raphael come to life even to the scheme of drapery. ‘Walter Hampden, in a pearl tay cassock and scarlet: monk’s cap, is a pleasing variation of “The Young Cardinal.” But Edith Barret as Pom- pilia, the sacrificial lamb, throughout the play is robed according to Raphael. She makes her appearance in the exact rep- lica of “La Donna Velata,” while in Acts II and III she appears as the Ma- donna. Usually, casts supporting Walter Hampden have served as targets for criticism. They have been judged in- « animate obstacles hindering the apprecia- tion of Walter Hampden’s own art. This flaw can scarcely be fownd in Caponsac- chi. True, the cast other than its star do little ‘but support, but that is adequate. They look and play their parts down to the .sleepiest judge who is incapable of rasping anything, but “difficult to believe, but not impossible.” In her death scene, the vocal monotony of Edith Barret tempts you to sympa- thize with Gu'do ler husband and mur- derer. But. even this can be rationaliz- ed. No doubt the victim of such out- rages would be reduced to the stage of unvarying pitch, in fact it is a miracle that she is able to utter a sound. Pope Innocent’s last monologue is like- wise wearing. But this is rather the fault of the play than of Stanley Howlett. On the other hand, Ernest Rowan, as often reaches commendable heights, especially in the highly dramati¢e Epilogue when he has received the papal sentence of death. Walter Hampden is in his own. Ca- ponsacchi is much the same type of part as Cyrano, with one exception—Cyrano’s nose. Handsome, romantic, courageous, the personification of honor, Walter Hampden as Caponsacchi transforms his audience into puppets controlled by his slightest gesture. As a fortune teller, he makes them rock-with—mirth; as the chivalrous defender of a lady, he makes them thrill; and as the grief-stricken monk, forcing himself for ._Pompilia’s sake to finish his story, he makes them choke with sobs. Caponsacchi is indeed a gem in the al- ready much-bejeweled clown of Walter Hampden both as actor and producer. Rk: We Bite. What Is 1t? Dai In his “The American Language” H. L. Mencken makes quite a, detailed study of American slang and quotes in appendices to his volume a number of almost untranslatable masterpieces. How- “ever, .we venture to say that the redoubt- able H. L. M. himself would be. con- siderably nonplussed by the following _ chivice bit of indigenous Janguage : “Hey. ~'Ewo pokes and no: , << don tek acoagedlin “IL got safety.” ee _ {rates Se a ee . THE COLLEGE NEWS ° Ps a o * i : Pag Pagel. hind i carraimreieie ee ee ee 130 hay” f a & Bee a een ° ~ = ® q #o " ; a , . F ‘ ws BOOK REVIEW Les Reflets, by Jean de la Brete. Jear® de la Brete, though he deals in this novel with socialeaspects of the high- est import, does nét in any way-challenge the reader’s opinions. He avoids the op- portunity offered by his subject to startle, to pose as a martyr in the defense of the unfortunates ‘regarded by certain sections of society as unforgivable. This con- servatism fs the secret of the success of his story. The fact that he never, departs from the strict circle of plot development for the wider regions of logical expan- sion at once protects him from the charge of capitalizing the sensational, and keeps the book on a good artistic level. _ The chief -character, Mme. de Galonge? by virtue, of her great power of forgive- ness or self-obliteration, and of a tacty that amounts to wisdom in the end, if it is to be judged by what it accomplishes, Mme. de Galonge is able to conceal her husband’s betrayal of her until it is im- perative that the truth be known—that is, until the illegitimate daughter receives an offer of marriage. In‘ the title lies the. clue to the conclusion. Once the mistake has been made, though all con- cerned in it devote their utmost powers to its redress, it can never be entirely buried and forgotten. Moral redemption is possible at the expense of happiness, at the expense. of less happiness even than no reparation-at all, but redemption in the eyes of the world, never. It is an unfailing law of human society that a breach of its conventions rouses a train of reproach echoing and reechoing, year after year, even to posterity, This law does not preclude the chance of personal expiation. Les Reflets leaves one.a little sad, but on the whole, optimistic. The satisfaction of making amends as best one may, over- comes in the minds of the characters, the injuries of the petty views of society. MON. The Romany Stain, Morley. “The Romany Stain ,the dark blood- colored Eden birthmark that some carry by Christopher ‘in their hearts”—Christopher Morley him- self has it, that quality which is asso- ciated with the name of a wine of Bur- gundy, and which, like the mild red “vin du pays,” makes him who has it see the world in a kindly spirit, yet more clearly and calmly than others. In his new book, a series of essays chiefly connected with the author’s experi- ences and‘ observations in France; Mr. Morley has given free play to the wander - ing fancy .that kept cropping up in Thunder on the Left and leading one off on fascinating’ inconsequent rambles. Here he does with thoughts what Ger- trude Steis does with words, setting them down one after another as they occur to him, one observation leading to another till a whole fabric is built from a face seen in passing, or a notice posted in a railway station. The result is sometimes confused, but careful reading shows a]. definite trend underlying this apparently unorganized medley. The book is a manifestation of the reaction to Baede- kerism, the type of the objective and scientific attitude towards foreign travel, which offers the maximum of information with the minimum of sympathy, and grades every town in Europe with one, two or three stars according to the churches it contains. In opposition to this spirit, Henry Adams wrote Mont Saint Michel and Chartres, from the subjective standpoigt, trying to enter into the minds and feelings of men in the 11th century. Morley does this to an even greater degree with the people of. modern France. Through their language, their habits, and their monuments, he tries to find out themselves, to present to Iiis own countrymen the beauty that lies in another race. : The book has no point of.view in a political sense. Nevertheless, without say- ing anything definite, it carries.. with it, besides a wealth of charming trains? of thought to play with and follow up, a plea for an open mind, which, at this time, when half the country goes abroad every summer, might have more im- portant international consequences than a political pamphlet. pS 5 Oe Pe Courses in Dancing. The course entails four years’ work, sciences and cultural studies being in- cluded, as well as dancing. The aim of the course is to develop personality and appreciation of art throygh the knowl- edge of dancing. i University of Wisconsin ‘is the first +“ $9 offer dancing as a major.| At present ;, 30 io came have en- if—slightly irrational pattern. The Dancing Floor, by John Buchan: Here is a story as utterly incredible and ‘|impoSsible and ridiculous as life’ itself. Only the wildest imagination could con- ceive of-two such antagonistic characters as Kore Arabin' and Vernon Milbourn being united by the set of weird events and odd coincidences which occur in the book. And it would take an equally vivid imaginatién, or an intimate experience with the vagaries of Fate to credit the story with any possible semblance. of reality. * The title is apt to be misleading until it is @xplained that “The Dancing Floor” is the name given to an enclosed upland meadow in a remote Greek island, where- in is enacted a drama moré startling and more spectacular than the accounts of the ancient religious rites which. were prob- ably practiced there when Dionysus -and femele ruled supreme. The principal characters in, the drama which reaches its climax on-the Dancing Floor, are a.highly respectable, middle-aged London lawyer, a very conventional Oxford man, whose parents had been deeply religious: Calvin- ists, and a young girl, English-born, but raised on a Greek island by a father whose degeneracy passes all bounds of description. How these three people meet, then separate, and finally reunite at the island of Plakos (Kore’s home, the island« of, the ,Dancing Floor) is a tale woven by Colonel Buchan with the utmost skill and ingenuity, so that at all times it gives the semblance of a regular, And this dispite the fact that his strongest threads are Kore’s fanatical sense of duty con- cerning the expiation of her father’s sins, a dream obsession which has’ possessed Vernon since his earlist youth, and the friendship which Leithen, the lawyer, in- spires in both the arrogant, courageous girl and the fatalistic, solitary boy. Throughout the book there is felt a strong current. of Calvinistic fatalism, which seems to come from the author as well as his characters. It is perhaps the binding force in the story, this sense that everything has been ordained and must come to pass despite all appearances to the contrary. But this is only an under- current, and makes no direct impression on the reader. The actual purpose of the book, the working out of a fantastical mystery is carried through in Colonel Buchan’s best style, after the manner of the “Three Hostages.? It differs. from other mystery Stories in that, although suspense and horror are felt, they are not emphasized. Rather, they are treated in a quite delightful, matter-of-fact manner, whieh hints at harrors, but never aetually ‘describes them. “The book, although ‘it offers no great moral or mental stimulus, provides, never the less, delightful enter- tainment for a rainy afternoon or relaxa- tion from work. ’ ® BE Wied & 2 SECOND NATIONAL STUDENT CONGRESS TO MEET , Meiklejohn ahd MacCracken to Be Speakers on Student Problems. With Professor: Alexander Meikle- john, of the University of Wisconsin, and President Henry’ Noble Mac- Cracken, of Vassar College, as speals- ers, the National Student Federation of America will discuss “The. Stu- dent’s Part in Education” at its Sec- ond Annual met to be held at the University of Michigan on Decem- ber 2, 3 and 4. Throughout the past year there has been heated discussion on educational problems such as Athletics, Compul- sory Chapel, the Value of. Extra-Cur- ricula Activities, the Honor System, Elective and Required Courses, the Lecture System, etc. “The Congress through—the--speakers~-and committee meetings will afford -an opportunity for a thorough consideration and care- "ful analysis of these questions. ‘The conference will be subdivided into ten committees dealing with the subjects of the Honor System and Student. Government, -Athleties;—Fra-f ternities, the Choice and Methods of Teachers, and the Nature of the Cur- riculum. Joseph Prendergast, of Princeton, with M. A. Cheek, of Har- vard, will lead the discussions upon Athletics. Frederick V. Field, of Har- vard, will be one of the leaders on the group discussing the Choice and Methods — of ° Teachers. Dorothy Mason, of Wellesley, and Charles G., Gleaves, of University of Virginia, will preside at the committee meet- ings concerning the Honor System Sebs ris Oh Ae , itty best thoughts: in sweets consult * ‘Sampler’ and Student Government, Ben L,. Bryant, of the University of .Cincin- nati, and Margaretta Fleming, of Ohio: State i, emapl will lead the discus-. Sion. con Rerning * "Fraternities: Doug- las Orr, formerly NY the Univérsity of Nebraska, and now of Swarthmore, and” Miss Marvin Breckenridge, of Vassar, will lead the meetings on the Nature of the: Curriculum. : By considering the various problems of different colleges throughout the country, the Federation will enable each delégate to obtain a cleaYer ‘un- derstanding of the difficulties.con- fronting his. own college. year's National Collegiate World Court Conference at Princeton, at which the Federation was started, two hundred and forty-five institutions were present. o ‘DR. VAN DUSEN . CONTINUED .FROM PAGB. 1. of animal husbandry’—but when on an out-patient call in conditions: of -the greatest poverty and need he can bap- tize the dying child in the absence of a priest. Then there is the typical college girl at asfashionable wedding who seems perfectly able to carry off her part and keep up her end of light sconver- sation, but who would really much rather discuss subjects of-more worth and depth. Both these cases are typi- cal of -what we often meet with; we have realized in ourselves the pathos of unrealized powers; nothing is more depressing than knowing that our friends are not living up to their true selves, are not at—peace with them- selves. and the world. No Real Panacea. There is no real panacea for such a condition; many people are disap- pointed in religion because they ex- pect what they want-in a way religion cannot give it. Religion does tell us two things: (1) that our true and more worth while selves are our normal selves; (2) that there are cer- tain qualities conditional for bringing out these selves, CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 The Sampler, Pleasure Island, Salmagundi, Fussy Chocolates and other Whitman packages are sold at the Whitman agency in your neighbor- —usually the — drug store. Just as old-time samplers were selections of the best stitches in fine needlework. , Just so is me modern Sampler a a colecsiest from ten boxes of candy ioe which have proved most popular in th Whitman’s in candy making. The pag buy fine candies really selected the contents of the Sampler, candy assortment. WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY Powers & Reynolds H. B. Wallace Bryn Mawr Bio cstl will e eighty-four years experience of Which may explain why it is America’s best known and most liked Bryn Mawr College Book Store peace Mawr 3 & Bryn Mawr _ College Tea Room __ Wm. oc NG PASS Sewn Mawr N.. J. Cardamone Bryn Mawr Confectionery cs eas ¢ os a SPS & At last — Be * ‘e “was “Yes.” “or falls on the theory of objective help. . about our ways, little about our relations “with God. People object that “mystic” *. three general proofs of God’s reality: way they act toward us, so we divine a - jn contact with the spirit of God. We get Dr. Gilkey Calls Prayers | "Pleceptivity to God. oe “Do people ever get help froma suuice outside themselves?” asked Dr. Gilkey in his secmeid address & the college on Thursday, November 11. His answer All religion, he said, starids It is the fundathehtal message. of ‘Chris- tianity; Jesus insisted on it. Without this sense of God's aid, religion degener- ates into Ethics and. Social Service. Today, unfortunately, much of this sense is gone—there is a great deal of talk persons are psychological cases, but the truth is that religion ought to be, able to help and affect us all. In a book called The Psychology of Power Captain Hadfield, an English neurologist, tells -the story of a patient suffering from nervous breakdown, who in time of dire need, was able to go home, assume command, and take care of his sick wife and many small children, to the almost incredulous wonder of the doctors and nurses. Did this man get help from God? “Did hte tap a source of power outside himself?” €t is the only explanation. But any theory of God’s help pre- supposes an objective God. There are (14) from the authority of: others, (2) on the basis of personal experience, (3) in the belief in God as a logical deduc- tion from the facts: of experience, the “major possibility of God.z_ As we divine J the friendship of our friends from’ the mind and power behind the world merely from watching it. Fs Our Relation to God. The conception of God is another im- portant point. There is the same rela- tion between God and_ the world of time, space, and. matter, as there is be- tween a human body and the personality within it. As our personalities cannot be located in one spot, but may be said to permeate the body, so God permeates the entire world. Each one of us is always in touch with Him as the radio catches messages by tuning in through our higher mental faculties, thought, pity, apprecia- tion of beauty—which He has been de- veloping through the ages. Jesus had these faculties developed to the highest point—God could get His. messages through to Jesus very easily. Ideas come to us from God in our finest moments; and once in, an idea can remake a life, as in the case of the neurotic patient. God gave to that man a realization of his power, which gave him strength. Perhaps besides giving us new ideas, God can resurrect old ones temporarily neglected, as may be done by the laws of association, an effort of will or an outside stimulus. God can bring ideas from the periphery to the center of con- sciousness. “childishness,” si that purity and naive trust that we but that most de- sirable quality in every ‘typical child— his lack of inhibitions and conflicts. Children look on and live a life that We should aim at that same simplicity that is nothing other .than the truth. Al- though this age does ‘its best to. make “childlikeness;” not sometimes regret; ; is essentially unified and simple. life complex, unintelligible, and untrue, the perfect ‘life is a balance between complexity and simplicity that is the essence of paradox. °To live a simple life, the first neces- sity is an ‘ther-worldliness, ‘which consists not .in a*physical or intellec- tual abstraction from the world, but in being able to transcend it spiritually. An: independence of spirit, an inner futonomy is necessary. The most religious people are always those who, are able to transcend the world—like Ramsay MacDonald’s wifé as sh described in the recent Life of She could best realize herself by with- drawing from the world and retiring within herself, Yield to New, Deep Truths. Finally, the most ‘important qualifi- cation is the progressive yielding of ourselves to. newer and deeper insights of Truth. We cannot expect to see the whole of life at once—but when we have taken the first step, we will be able to see the next. only way in which most. of us would accept Truth—we are afraid to “sur- render to Christ.” As in swimming, safest and easiest way to learn is y practicing the strokes on land and making our first attempt supported by someone else, so step by step we come gradually to know God. He does not ask us to accept all of His Truth at once, but only the next step. Life is found by self-training in in- creasing the giving of ourselves ' to further insights of Truth. As we yield ourselves, our habits are unconsciously changed, our conceptions are altered, our understanding of Jesus increases, we gradually enter into the experience called prayer. We do not know where this will lead, except that it will bring us a sense of freedom, use- fulness, and power. It gives us light, but not clear vision, peace but not calm, satisfaction but not necesgarily success. There comes an- inner: con- “Well done, thou good! and ieee servant;” and no other reward ; fs necessary. ' r CALENDAR ‘Thursday, November 18—Dr. Leuba will speak on The Attitude of the Scien- tific Person Towards Religion at, 8 P. M. in Taylor, Nee Friday, November 19—Miss Bucy Gardner, secretary of the Copec Con- ference in England, will speak in The first of these qualities @€ that of | This is the |. full sciousness of life, a oneness with? one- |’ self and with one’s world, a feeling- of} Hash Team renee Amicably Pg cas eae Mud. * ‘ The third Faculty-Hash game was ee @ played to a 3-3 finish on S&turday, | November 13. Since, at the beginning, there were not enough’ players of either variety to make a team, the two camps split,” and the line-up, became hashier than ever. ~ The field was in such a condition that one player after numerous spills’ exclaimed,, “We don’t need cleats on’ otr shoes; we-need them on our pants!” The: opttstanding feature of the game was the neat team’ work between Bis- sell, Crenshaw, and Wells. Crenshaw particularly had good stick work, but responsibility for the team lay so heavily upon his shoulders that he could, at some tfme, have begga found playing every position, _ Wells flew down the field bratidish- ing his stick wildly, but taking the ball with him. Bullock got in some mighty swats, and Morgan and Latane filled the parts of Inner very com- petently. The line-up was as follows: Wells, Crenshaw, Bisséll, Latane, ’30; Hart, Hollander, ’28; Humphreys, 29: Parker, ’27; Rose, ’28; Barber, ’29. Chamberlain, ’27; A. Sanders, ’27; E. Morgan, ’28; Forman, ex-’29; Woodward, ’29; Hitchcock, Bullock, E. Diez, Tatnall, Schroeder. GERMANTOWN . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. = Backs Act as Unit. The backs practically were our team on Saturday, especially Seeley and Walker, for whom we fail to find any unhackneyed praises. Porter also was dependable and made many good stops, but was slow. Winter was the only “weak sister;” she was not an asset to the team. Visitors a Relief. Germantown’s neat passing and clever dodging and lifting were the prettiest features of an otherwise rather unnoteworthy game. Their left was perhaps the most _ patent member of the team. The goal guarding of both sides was very nice and an unusual number of penalty oorners restlted. Varsity failed to take advantage of these pen- alty corners, however, land let the call slip right by time and' i time again. Messy Game. It was a messy game with many kicks and “spills, but a‘great deal’ can be blamed on the horrible playing conditions of each and every field. | Line-ups: Bryn Mawr: Guiterman, ’28**; Johnston, ’30; B. Loines, ter, 29; J. Stetson, ’28; C. Winter, 30; jJ,. ‘Seeley, ’27;°-S. atker, 27: A: Bruere, ’28. Germantown: B. Briton*, E: Sones. B. Cadbury, F. Perkins, Ff. Weiner*, H. Brown, R. Lower,!K, McClean, P. H. ‘Puttle, 8%; H. 1 Sux, “307; B. a8; J. Pore we increase or decrease our secenlivity to God. Prayer is what we call this— prayer, which may consist in appreciation of music or pictures, in worshiping in church, or in relaxing into the silence, of our- own lives. And the ead of prayer. is not an overcoming of God’s reluctance, but a laying hold of God’s highest will- ingness. ORCHESTRA PROGRAM — The Philadelphia Orchestra will play the ‘following program on Friday afternoon, November 19, and Satur- day evening, November 20: Vaughan Williams’ “London Sym- phony. — Saint-Saens’ Concerto in B minor. ‘Lord Berner’s Fantasie Espagnoie. Michel Gusikoff, the concertmaster of the orchestra, will be the soloist for this week. . CORRESPONDENCE | : _ COMEINOND. ‘FROM PAGE 1 chanal enhapen 8.00 P. M.—Varsity play. “There are still some good seats on sale at the Saturday. performance. Saturday, November 20—Varsity Play, Disraeli, 8.00 P. M. All- Phila- delphia hockey game. Sunday, November 21—The Rev. Archibald Black, D.D., Pastor of the First Congregational Church, Mont- clair, New Jersey, will speak in chapel. Monday, Novemer 22—There will be Music by Margaret Deneke, choirmas- ter of Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, } business office for both the Friday and: ; a lecture-recital on Dance Forms in England, at 8.00 P, M, in Taylor Hall. Lukens, E West,” je ® Ferguson. Students Grade ‘Professors. be This system has been established at the Col- lege of the City of New York, Five in- structors failed to receive passing grades when graded by students. Only ten re-. ceived A’s. Pin six groups, the lowest being F. The grading is done by a group of students well qualified by their long familiarity with the members of the faculty. The professor i is rated according to his ability as a teacher. Personality and knowledge are secondary factors —McGill Daily. | Rittculiouss 8075 - BABETTE. SHOPPE Dresses, Coats & Millinery - Exclusive but Inexpensive The worm has’ turned. At last the | student. ‘may. grade the professor. The professors were classed,|..... A few members of the class of 1928 ane planning to produce J. H. Turner’s Lilies of the Field in we at an early date, — This play was a decided success” in beet? produced at the University of Toronto. Varsity, the Toronto paper, says: “The lay has the endorsement of | the British Drama League and offers delightful opportunities far amateur pro- | duction.” b , P. McKelvey; P. Burr and M. Coss are the committee in charge of the work. The cast will be announced later. e i SWARTHMORE GAME CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 By this time the field had been churned -into oe the playing was about equal. a muddy butter, and every one skidded and fell. from a Hockey Match to a Tumbling Act. tense; Swarthmore made several well- The entertainment changed But the fighting was no less in- sustained rushes, and in the last min- ute of play Waln succeeded in making a goal, The final score was 3-1 in ‘Bryn Mawr’s favor. Line-ups: Bryn Mawr: S. Longstreth, ’30; R Wills, ’29*; J. Stix, 30; H. Guiterman, ‘9ge*: H. Tuttle, 28; J. Porter, ‘29; S. Walker, ’27; A. Brown, ’30; J. See- ley, -’27; J. Stetson, '28; A. Bruere, 28. Subs: Pitney for Longstreth, Miller for Walker. | Swarthmore: B. Vaughan, F, Mc- Ferty, M. Walton, A. Waln*, A. Rich- ards, F. Bates, L. Tily, V. Melick, A. Kennedy, 'G, Jolls, S. Percy, College Course by Radio. The University of Rochester an- nounced today to students and the public an “extensive course” by radio. Uni- versity officials this winter will put on the air a series of radio talks on the history of the earth and development of ter- restrial life. The addresses will be given by members of the Geology De- partments. / This is the’ first attempt of any de- partment of the university to use the radio as'a means of describing its work. The talks will be given in two series of six and all members of the depart- ment will participate—New York World. 2 London a few years ago, and .has just |” Walnut—The. Patsy.- Chestnut—A Night in: Paris. vulgar revue, 4 Shubert—The Song of the Flame wight ‘Tessa Kosta. “An outstanding saiasees treat."—Public Ledger. Adelphi—Abie’s Irish Rose. New York has stood it fon over four years. Brpad—Craig’s Wife. George Kelly’s most dramatic play.”—Public Ledger. Garrick—The Last of Mrs. Cheney. The best play in town. 4 Forrest—Oh, Please!’ Musical comedy with Beatrice Lillie. , : Coming. Broad*-The Honor of the Family. Ar Otis Skinner revival. ens Novem- ber 29. . Garrick — Love-in-a-Mist: with Madge Kennedy and Sydney Blackmore. Opens November 29. . 6 Shubert—The Nightingale. Opens No- vember 29. Peggy Wood in an operetta about Jenny Lind. Forrest — Tip Toes. comedy with Queenie Smith. November 29. Movies. Aldine—Beau Geste with Ronald Cole- Follows the book closely. Pic- torially and dramatically an achieve- British musical Opens man, ment. Stanley—The Strong Man. comedy.”—Publie Ledger. Stanton—Four Horsemen of the Apoca- lypse. The film that brought Valentino fame. Karlton—Mary Astor in Forever After. Romance from the little red school- house to the battlefields. * Palace—It Must Be Cove with - Colleen Moore. Arcadia—La Boheme. Fine characteriza- tion. by John Gilbert and Lillian Gish. “Hilarious MUSIC IN PHILADELPHIA Company will present Carmen at the Metropolitan Orera House on November 20. On Thursday, November 18, the Civic Opera Company will give Madame Butterfly at the same place. Mozart's fantastical opera, the Magic Flute, will be given: by the Metropolitan Opera Company at the Academy of Music on Tuesday, November 23. ERR LRE SEP ee TZ ~ RS RA OE a RFUM PARIS, Set oF RILLIANT, | challeng- ing — reflecting the living radiance of Paris, the . pageant of its colorful days — | and nights,—Parfum “ creates the atmosphere of joyous race and charm. « 99 | aris | ale “ So : uaa | e on Pitan cic , . , : <—— ae a oo. a THE’ COLLEGE, sews, aco ae pests peat oo sas OBJECTIVE HELP.1S. “DR. VAN DUSEN, DR. CRENSHAW STARS’ | mre GIVE PLAY - |. 1W PHILADELPHIA oi “BASIS OF F RELIGION a gee e IN EVERY POSITION nal 3 ai oof the Fel Boe Tha oe operetta of them all."—Pa@blic Ledger.’ : Dull and The Philadelphia Grand Scala Opera’ ae 6: e x ; eos Stee * ; ee ‘ @. -: j id ; . Pe ‘ . 2 : a - al : is . : : e : eee 7 - ig i% ce eka , a ae : : “ Bes “4, ‘ we % Bey : ew Lae a : 7 e 2 = ‘wed st a) Dia . * : : — ; F af “* s 3 ‘ : : ad 4g Scie niaiaa | : : * * ; : Fl 5 RtRCS ‘3 alts ‘ Ss 3 * ‘ “% = ange om : oA ® : > : : i : ben .. : : &, i us ao ot ; ey * & cen ee ine a THE sbi Lune. OeWe) ae | ag et ee ee Ae RS : ae - CHAMPION ON PROUST - DR. GILKEY. SPEAKS DEAN. ON FEMINISM : ee Ligeti Riscntetthiaptinasie : 4 . ‘ ’ ahh CONTINUED FRQM PAGE 1 conniximp FROM PAGE 1 Reactionary Stage Dangerous to Fu: : metically sealed from the air which he tific’ movement resulted at first in ture of Women. loved so much and yet wag fatal to him. skepticism, but that has mostly passed. In a short talk Monday morning, Mrs. 3 Manning discussed the early struggle of His existence was equally abnormal. He| The findings of, Science, indeed, prove feminism arid faid down’ some of ite]. - used to rise at,eyening,-and do all his|that there must be ‘some kind of God. tenets. “When I was an undergradu- |. ‘work at night. As time went on, he| The chances are infinity to one that | ate,” said Mrs. Manning, “just before the lived more andqgmore in bed, with all]the world was not made by chance. | outbreak of the war, was thé great age this books heaped around his, His| “The alleged irreligiousness of -science | feminism.” Suffrage, she went on to friends would bring him’ news of the} has been highly exaggerated.” a : mh gow oa Fite : world which he had left, so that she still : Lots of people have not yet made Meal aievew akaine. sans sla felt a part of it. Sometimes,’ as if by up their minds as to what God is, but| tion of the equality of women“ with men a sacred inspiration he would get yp and| very few would rule Him out. alto-|both under the law and in general opin- go to the Ritz, or to some fashionable] gether. The world is. full of agnostics, |ion. After the war, when suffrage had soiree, to find the answer to some sar-| but there - are very View atheists, | Pee" granted, it seemed as if the. battle had been won. torial question which troubled him. Then There is no reason for being pessi-. he would go back to bed for days. mistic about the church, “because the — however, _ Manning went on Fae ie ; to explain, are living. in a reactionary _ Most of his life was spent in company | situation was never more favorable.” | stage. It is considered rather clever to with Francoise, the peasant woman who| “ Attitude Changing. ‘| dismiss the feminist movement as having gave him the genuine affection. he some-| Several promising things. about it|been a great mistake; and we simply re- “ times missed in his visitors. have been generally overlooked. First, | fuse to have anything to do with it. This Recognition Was Late. that Sectarianism is on the wane, |attitude is what constitutes our danger; “Dit Cote de chez Swann” appeared in There is a striking interplay among for the side we choose to support is not 1902. A whole series of- letters to a| denominations, very different from thejnearly as important as the fact that we friend, now in the " possession of M. spirit seventy-five or fifty years ago. are interested enough to: take ‘sides. Champion, reveal how carefully he work-| Dr. Coffin has said, “The lines sepa-| Mrs. Manning then began to outline ed over the titles and. subtitles: of his|Tating the churches is being blotted |the tenets of feminism, the first of which books, in order to find those wihch would|out by the feet of those who. cross|js that women are equal with men in the ensure his being read. In spite of this,| them.” Second, that. the old feud be-| universal scheme pf things. This ob- he had little success until gfter, the war,|tween Science and Religion is petering | vious truth, she explained, was lost in possibly because the public was frighten-| ut. Third, that all over the world |the doctrine which arose after the ref- he nN h re e Are ed off by the enthusiastic praises of critics | there is a new spirit of kindness, and |ormation that women was the weaker and regarded him as a literary phenome- interest in community movements. vessel, put into the world for only one N ¢ C d non. , “Christianity in action shows in all purpose—the strength of future genera- i O a ‘ TOW Not until “A L’Ombre des Jeunes drives.” tions of men. Here Mrs. Manning was Filles en Fleurs” received the Prix Gon-| “I realize that in prophesying I am | forced to end her talk, but she promised Coca~Cola is en) joyed court did the public really begin to ap-| taking my life in my hand, but I.would|to continue from this point at the next breciate him.- And then he had only three| like to outline some of the changes|chapel and to bring up the question of by more people, of The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga z years more fo live. The. heroism of his} which I think are likely to occur.”|how this directly affects us as — ° death was consistent with his. life; in| Within the next twenty-five to forty | women. gees “ eg ia at more the agonies of death he called for his| years we will see, of course, the per- ———— “fhanuscript describing the death of a phil-| sistence of a lot of freak religions. In Cees Eee kB: p aces t an any. aspher, and revised it according to his every movement there,is always the} — ia a. A other drink ‘ experience. “lunatic. fringe.” But there is also sure BARBARA LEE. ’ to be a gradual drawing together of * He dealt with only a small section. of : f the liberal sects; whether they unite society, it is true, literary men, servants, : and : IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 1S ~ 7 MILLION A DAY and Sotie. women. But he drew tham under, one name does not matter, but with prodigious subtlety, and exactitude, there is already almost a church unity ‘. ’ recording details no one had dared to] 4™0Ong the liberals, and this will con- Fairfield ‘ mention before. His sensitiveness, even tinue. There will be an mntereatin 8 : . : to material things, was ‘tremendous, development of large churches with Outer Garments for Misses i © Few. people realize the role played in institutional programs. And there will O Y C his work by his sickness. This.continual]>€ 4 development of mysticism to a Sold Here Exclusively in Nn Our ampus larger extent than people realize. This thenace made it possible for him to re- veal himself completely, without assum-|!8 What is behind Christian Science, Philadelphia On His Campus — -. §ng the mask of those psychologists who| New Thought, and can be. seen in such have lived in the world. He had 20] Poetty as Evelyn Underhill’s Theo- yéars to think over the "edness of | Phanes. : ad | And at Home — that brief active life he had lived so for-| The young men in the ministry féel e e cibly, and which his perfect memory re-| that if they are to be able to build Strawbridge & Clothier __tained, such a church as will come that we Eighth and Market Siraats A Gunther Sports Fur is the ideal Lived Life of Force. : owe the church 6ur support and devo- = Millions saw in his work what they| tion, that we should have a feeling ot : garment yor gay outdoor weekends at the college, fraternity house parties felt obscurely in themselves. For he liv-| ‘Sponsibility ‘about’ it, irrespective of ed his short life with unexampled force.| Whether the sermon is good. This | (]]]]]0000NIIINNINONEMNNENTEN and vacation festivities when Jack 4 Philadelphia's Show Place Frost begins to snap his fingers! of Favored Fashions EMBICK’S for things worth while He studied his characters as Fabre stud-| Support means backing up the religious ied beetles. Some thought his characters] S¢tvices of the church, not merely were portraits of people he had known| Signing a-check now and then. Many drawn in revenge. It is true that many| People feel that this support “is an of his characters recall contemporary|¢lective, rather than a _ required people, but as a matter of -fact, these|COurse;” they advocate the “blue- people are merely points of départure for|domers” policy, each getting his own 2) ee See 4 the artistic entity he creates. of religion in his own way. But the fal-|§ COATS, DRESSES, HATS Freud was not, as has been said, an| lacy in this is that organization is | UNDERWEAR, influence on Proust, because his theories HOCeaRary in a world ‘like ours, and |§ HOSIERY were not published until after Proust’s| for this reason we should be loyal to : : 1620 Chestnut St. work was .done; Frued served merely| the church as an institution. to confirm the theories of Proust. FO) Lensatic - — Se ee Gunther Sports furs inter. on is with more led flu- | | ri ret the newest style ibe But in the att Broee hit di. A ieee Param . ee pases with verve vomnentary, intro ees, Ruskin'had! RrpING HABITS :: BREECHES | ° BRINTON BROS. dash. Pockets, cuffs, col- & eo — wp gare ‘a REMODELING :: PRESSING |FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES 1 es : ‘ “lit tl r common : * : se sty Fre nd ae aaa Mtl MENOQpy CLEANING. | Orders Caled Zor and Delivered ars—the important “ltl , particularly in Balzac arid Stendhal. 840 Lancaster Avenue —_{._Laneaster and Merion Aves. things TE Ore developed q The younger genevation loves him; as Phone Bryn Mawr 824 Bryn Mawr, Pa. with true Parisian atten- an exponent of a new freedom, but it : ’ = oe 0 - tion to detail. You will be ; does not follow him. All-his characters| r HALFIN oe are, it has been said, rather niad, but no| =~. ~~ Bwad hevew Lredae WILLIAM ‘T:-McINTYRE interested in, the array of jaunty models in every fa- more so than most carefully analyzeil HES : JEWELRY MAIN LINE. STORES VICTUALER characters. He excels- in showing how yeep sweat supagnene - Candy, Ice Cream and.Fancy Pastry vored sport fur at the the commonest gestures ‘of daily life: may Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing Hot e Fruits -:- Fancy Groceries . Gunther’ Salon have vertiginous causes,” ‘He took great ~ Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75 821 Lancaster Ayentie ; pleasure in tracing the-. imperceptible BRYN MAWR — - movements in the secret canals of human : Muskrat’ _ Raccoon sae Invariable Quality Nutria ——— Beaver — a “and oes Leopard "Pony "Greatest Vl, | Australian Oppossum A sa vi anti Class Rings : “Insignia and Trophies — A life. And his characters are, unforget- “table, once you" have encotintered them. { IN. “ACK NOWLEDGMENT The Couece News thanks the adminis- tration of the library for the courtesy it has. shown. in’ modifying the rules of the Reserve Room in‘accordance with the ‘ request érbodied in’ a letter from . ‘Misp _ Adams and Miss’ Mitchell, . fallowed by an editorial. Books may now be kept , on current trends in “It is independent, . to the thought of’ nt portion of of America. It is. nonce with the idea of an - education free’ parrotriés, ’ red tape and compulsions, en- | abling the student to develop his own mind and his own own character.” out and nine. o'clock, on saturday morn- ing ees 7 aT ee | Nodame LeGal : ish Antpanise bach tieee it tutor you in French « One ee : te ai oer PS $ f Hi 4 fi ; | ae a Cy .@ 4 e ® THE COLLEGE.NEWS tae = ae Oe ae ~ = Ms SOPHONORES WIN 1930: Has Qood™System of Attack, However.* ous spite “of two goals made in the last three minutes of play 1930's team had to yield to that 1929 on Wednesday, November 10. It was a freezing day, but’ even the cold did of not stimulate either team to any : a& extraordinary amount of energy. Al- ‘though most of the players were slow there were a few happy exceptions; Dalziel made some beautiful long dribbles covering at least half the field; and Wills, seemed’ possessed of an in- exhaustible amount of fight. Backs Interchange with Goal. 1930 had a good system of: defense, the backs interchanging with the goal without the confusion which some- times results from such a’ change. ‘$tix lacked her habitual assurance in attack, and succeeded in making only one. goal. Longstreth was not as spectacular as an inner as she is in the wing. Winters, the centre half, was very reliable, however. The Sophomore team was. fairly good, as a whole, but there were few outstanding players. The = defense was not so good as the. attack, al- though Balch competently covered her side of the field. Both goalkeepers were exceptional. Line-ups: : 1929: B. Humphries, E. Friend, R. Wills**, E. Bryant, A®™ Dalziel*, K. Balch, R. Biddle, E. Boyd, C. Swan, N. Woodward, E. Freeman. 1930: C. Sullivan, M. Johnson*, J. Stix*, S. Longstreth, S. Gordon, C. Wardwell, C. Winters, K. Hirshberg, C. Merrill, A. Brown, H. Simerall. Subs: 1929—R. Bryant for Biddle, Quimby for Friend, M. Brown for Quimby. 1930—Frenaye for Merrill, Littlehale for Gordon. ay Ps Chapel Going by the Wayside. Not a few colleges have decided to abolish obligatory chapel attendance this year. Yale has décided to do away with compulsory chapel, but many col- leges still retain it. Out of 310 col- lege presidents who were asked for opinions on this subject, 223 replied that they favored compulsory chapel. jhe loathed. ee 3 = = % . ip * CHAMPION: ON A. FRANCE ** CONTINUED FROM PAGE .1 sleeping !” she cried. “No, not sleepirg, reflecting,” he retorted. Admired Racine. Anatole France was devoted to the works of Racine and knew most of them by heart. Once Paul Valery made a slight allusion to Racine and for that gained the whole-hearted commendation of Anatole France. ‘For one edition of Racize, France wrote a preface; in fact, he was.much jn demand for writing prefaces, a task In stringent cases, when the author, exasperated at Frarice’s ‘delay, visited him to urge him to put pen to paper, France would take to his bed and bind his head in a huge handkerchief and simulate’ -sickness. oo In reality, however, Anatole France loathed sickness. -He even desertéd Ra- cine when, he discovered that the grand poet was prone to tears. Another class he martyred, was that of housewives. Anatole France was never, known to re- fuse an invitation. With the success gained by Le Lys Rouge, Anatole France was enabled to? buy a small hotel. This he decorated in Mediaeval style, but at’ 77 years of age, decided to transform it into 18th century| — ‘style. When the huge mantel was torn, a mass of unopened letters were found, an example of France’s proverbial negli- gence and indifference. He used to take an hour shaving, and his conversation then was one -glorious monologue. The first quotation above is a product. His last years were spent in the coun- try, in Touraine, from which he emerged to urge young France to defend La‘ Pat- rie. He died, as everyone knows, Octo- ber 12, 1924, bewailed not only by France, but-the whole world. Hours of Study Shortened. One change is becoming apparent in been disclosed ‘that students who spend. the least tithe in’ preparation have the highest standing, a condition which has) many Ynterpretations. ot oS The education of the student himself, with attention, paid to his happiness and-f well-being, are becoming increasingly important. Research is being stimulated financially by endowments. Greater em- phasis is now being placed on ‘education as the ultimate goal of college and new conditions prevalent point toward this increased interest. —Swarthmore Phoenix. | Guest Rooms—Phone, Bryn Mawr 362 e COTTEGE TEA ROOM MONTGOMERY AVENUE bal Bryn Mawr LUNCHEON +7 * ‘AFTERNOON TEA a DINNER ’ Special Parties by Arrangement & > Phéné, eye: Mawe 166 - Phone Orders Promptly Delivered ; WILLIAM GROFF, P. D. PRESCRIPTIONIST Whitman Chocolates 803 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa, SS Jewels Susie oF denen ans eee v wt ofa wy a> TO LOVERS OF : ~ OUTDOOR SPORT | pte of outdoor spgrt choose Pinehurst, N.C., the Sport Center of the Country, for thei holidays. \ ou’ll find gay ‘crowds of them at the Carolina Hotel, famous for its tempting menus and luxury of service. Golf on four 18-hole D. J. Ross courses, polo, riding, tennis, shooting, archery, racing, and all outdoor sports are in full swing. During thee holidays, imprompru “intercollegiate” golf team matches will be arranged informally for teams of students from the various women’s colleges. In the evenings, dancing at the Caro- * lina to a lively jazz orchestra, movies, and. other entertainments. Make your reservations now, addres¢- ing General Office, Pinehurst, N.C. American ‘colleges that is woefully de- plorable, and that is the lessening of ©) the number of. hours students spend in preparation. At Yale it has been re- ported that only a féw students devote fifty hours a week to preparation for class room work, the average being 20.7 a hours. Freshmen usually spend longer. ‘than each succeeding class. It has also = eit - soit fur coats. qualities that f written in popular fiction style, this would read: A vision ‘of lgveliness appeared before her ,@tc:In reality it was just the & mate showing off what’s 4 I pear Where 45° St Crosses 5” Avenue- | 4 S Equalled for Value, Style Vea : oa _—representing the season’s most authentic styles, materials and colors—and decidedly more expensive re up.to our “Millinery Shop” oocysts at this remarkably low price. Begin- THE CHATTERBOX A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM Evening Dinner: served from 6 until 7.30. Special Sunday Dinner served from 5 until 7. Special Parties by Appointment OPEN AT 12.30. 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Heath | Seville Theatre Arcade Minerva Yarns, Linens, Silks, D. M. C., Sweaters, Beaded Bags, Novelty Jewelry . Instructions Given M. METH, Pastry Shop ~-1008 Lancaster Avenue ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES FRENCH and DAVIS PASTRY We Deliver . HIGHLAND DAIRIES Fresh Milk & Cream for Spreads 758 LANCASTER AVE. Bryn Mawr — | Telephone: BRYN MAWR. 882 LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER Open Sundays CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE 835 Morton Road Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 —_————— MAIN LINE VALET SHOP ae BEBNARD J. McRORY Riding and Sport Clothes Remodeled and magelred Cleaning and Dyeing ns otegear IAB vase § NOTION BTORE EY’S NOTI te Pénnsylvania Railroad - EXPERT FURRIERS Gers : A New Store Make the Greeting Sweeter QUAKER MAID CANDIES SODAS, SUNDAES ‘98 sh gst Al Phone 1455 CAPITAL, $250, GRAPUATION | NOVELTINS | ee