Page 5

‘. Lisa. Parsons,



Born

Margaret Boritecou Squibb, ’09° iba E,

IR. Squibb, 2nd), has a daughter, Margaret,

born October 18, 1920. :
Lilla Worthington, ’16 (Mrs. James H.

Kirkpatrick), tias a son, born March 2.

Mildréd’ McCay, 16 (Mrs. Leslie. LaF.
Jordan), has a son, born March
® "Engaged
Barbara Murless, ex-’22, has Whsadiced

ther engagement to Mr, Frank Lambert.
'24, announced her en-

_. gagement to Mr. Morehead Patterson, of

New York, on April 1.

- .SILVER BAY MINISTER. TO SPEAK

IN CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY

Dr. John H. Melish, rector of Holy
“Trinity, Brooklyn, will speak in chapel next

pars

‘sunday even citys Apree Seliiebumeaes
Dr. Melish spoke last year at ‘Silver Bay
on the “New Social Era:’”’ It is his belief | a

-that matters of.every day interest should

‘be discussed from the pulpit. Interested in
labor questions, he holds meetings in his
parish to-get in personal touch with the
workmen. - That.-industries should be run
on the same basis as the ‘government, and

- that everyone should have two vocations,

were opinions expressed by. Dr. = at
Silver Bay. ’

SELF- GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS
FOR NEXT YEAR COMPLETE

The two Junior members for next: year
in the order elected are: K. Strauss and
J. Ward, F. Matteson, ’23, is secretary;
M. Minott, ’24, treasurer, and A. -Shiras
is, the Sophomore member. “es

ieee aac



You Have Written Poems!

Do you care to have them revised or

constructively criticised by ‘successful au-
thors? If you do, then send us your manu-
script (stories, articles or poems). We
“will criticise, and place them should they
prove to be acceptable for publication.

There is nd actual charge for ‘our. serv-
ices. If, however, you have not.previously
enrolled with the advisory department of
this association, we request that you enclose
the initial ‘fee of two dollars, which we
must. ask of each new contributor. There
is no additional expense, no future ebliga- |
tion.

It must be realized that we can only be
of aid to those of serious intent. If you
do mean to. strive for literary success, we
can help-you in many ways. Our services
are yours until we have actually succeeded
in marketing: at least one of your manu-
scripts. Send something today!

Please enclose return postage with your

ie _THE COLLEGE, NEWS.

Library \ Work Intereating :

Variety and. interest characterize the
work of the professional librarian, accord-
ing to Miss Mary Sutliff, from the New
York Public Library, who spoke in Pem-
broke East op, Friday.

She said that democratic and. widespread
in its influence, the librafy served men
without regard to their creed or race... Ref-
erence work, cataloguing, executive or chil-
dren’s work are some of the branches of
the profession. A stall library calls for
all these things. “The great advantage of
.the -work,” she declared, “is the compan-
ionship of books; it’s drawback, until recent
years, has been the poor pay. Lately, how-
ever, things have been improving ‘and the
salaries now compare favor owen with those
of other professions.” s a work devel-

Seige that ‘a libra-

SPORTING NOTES _ 5

Friday, April 22, will pe the last day for
the physical appointments which every. un-
dergraduate must have. -

Classes in folk dancing. take place on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, at 5.30
o'clock on the upper: hockey field.

Interclass and varsity bouts will end the
fencing season on May 5. Four matches
with students from the University of Penn-
sylvania are being arranged.

There will be beginners classes in swim-
ming every day at 4.15 ‘o'clock. Other
classes come at 4.40 o'clock.

The last elementary claSs in eurythmics
eomes Thursday, April.14. The advanced
class ends April 21,

Two track meets will be held, April 23
and 30.





rian’s usefulness does not “Seer “with
GRI S Rose Pomatum
} Very Fragrant
Particular, folk endorse this cream—so effectively .does
it clean,-regtore, preserve and whiten the skin.



Rainbow’ ctun or Gommusity Comer to,
Act “Peggy Owen and Her Times”
Directed - by -K.- Goldsmith, ’23, who
dramatized the story by Lucy. Foster Madi-
son, the Rainbow Club of the Community
Center will present “Peggy Owen and Her





Lax x Employment. Due to Depression .

The present ‘situation in regard ‘to em-.
ployment for women was described by Miss ”

Rachel Pflaum, director of the. Bureau of
Occupations for Trained Women in Phila-
delphia. Miss Pflaum, who spoke in Tay-
lor Hall at 7.30 Friday evening, was intro-
duced by Dean Smith,

The present industrial and business de-

pression makes this one of the dullest,

periods for’ employment, ‘particularly of
trained people, said Miss Pflaum, .and ad-
vised the taking of further training now
if ever. The dullest lines today, she ‘con-
tinued, are chemistry and personnel work,
which, stimulated by the .war, are now
over supplied. Teaching, however, is a
profession in great demand today, and for

-|the first time salaries are approximately

proportional to the amount of work. In the

RRA AT IT DT ~

good apelin tie and salaries are “also
offered.

Camp Miramichi e Alvonlacks.

VACATION CAMP FOR ADULTS
SEPTEMBER 2nd — OCTOBER 15th







Who Was Moseley?

ESS Times” -at. the: Good Shepherd Parish
Monon os Toe Preparaon Hoiise in Rosemont, on April 18. Admis- eimanon ioumeet. rer on Wei Redd
vi
119 ett 17th Street sion is 25 Cents.. AGATHE DEMING } Directors New York Areoue me



E wasa young Oxford man, only twenty-seven when

he was killed at Gallipoli. Up to his time, man had
| never seen the inside of an atom. He turned the
X-rays on matter—not figuratively but literally—and made

them disclose the skeleton of an atom just as certainly as a

surgeon makes them reveal the positions. of the bones of the
body. Moseley proved that all atoms are built up of the
same kind of matter. He saw, too, just why an atom of
copper is different fromi an atom of gold.

Atoms are built up of electrons, Each atom consists of
a nucleus, a
grouped about it, like planets.
the number of electrons of all the metals from aluminum
’ to gold, »

When you discover what gold is made of or a new fact
about electricity, you open up new possibilities for the use
of gold or electricity. For that reason the Research Labora-

kind of sun, with a certain number of electrons ©
Moseley actually counted .

4a









f9: cota : ‘ tories of the General Electric Company are as much con-~
.. National Literary Association | cerned with the “how” of things—atoms and electrons, for
131 West iy Dene applications of the electric
“ ! current. :
A SHORTER Hence Moseley’s work fi been continued in the Re
THAND § search Laboratories, with the result that more has been
SHOK SYSTEM learned about matter. How does water freeze? What is
sasha Gaia IN lead? Why are lead, iron, gold and tungsten malleable?
TEN EASY LESSONS ’ Such questions aes be ere more Setuitely — than
Leer 2 = id -ten years ago. And because they can answered it is
hich
cee es a possible: to make more rapid: progress in illumination, in
ee ee X-ray photography, in wireless telegraphy, and in elec-
professional career, to go thru life with 100 trical engineering as a whole.
per cent. efficiency. There would have been no coal-tar industry without te .
ro ae ‘vast amount of research conducted in organic chemistry,
ee ss ) x ae and no electro-chemical industry without such work as Sir - 8
Fe ees aces likes a ‘“ ey i ue Humphrey Davey’s purely scientific study of an electric -- _ !
seagate repent _-current’s effect on caustic potash and caustic soda, Sooner ......-
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY -- ~~“ ordater research if pure science always enriches the mer
, ! with discoveries that canbe practically applied. For these
. es _ PUBLISHERS on - reasons the Research Laboratories of the General Electric
-1 New-York City. Rare er Bbee ge) ve : “Company devote. 8 so ee time to the study of er

for which kindly send me your short- :
hand course in ten easy lessons by mail. iS pees

It is understood that’ at the end of -five eS
_ General

days, I am not satisfied my money will
be gladly refunded.
| General office ©

; Name . : ime Pm —
‘Street. paste aaa | |