Page 5

MODEL SCHOOL PRAISED



_ Dr, Castro Says Develops Critical Faculty :

5 aubidlins

In a five-minute talk in Chapel Friday
morning, Dr. Castro of the model school
spoke of the ability to concentrate, the
ambition and power of self criticism
which have been observed in the children.

“The personnel”, she said, “is made up
of children as far as possible of some-
what equal mental development who
show possibilities of good progress—but
not of geniuses. The chief test given
tries to determine what the child can do
with a new idea”.

“Though there are no marks there has
been no lack of ambition; instead of the
teachers’ criterion they have their own
standards of self-criticism. The most
noticeable thing is perhaps their power
of self-expression, their large vocabu-
laries”’.

CAMPUS NOTES



Monsieur Beck spoke on the writings of
Rabelais Thursday morning in Chapel.
“Pantagruel”, he said, “embodied Rabe-
lais’ philosophy in the motto, ‘To preserve
an everlasting cheerfulness.’ Rabelais
was a satirist, but a constructive one’”’.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

BRYN MAWR FOR PREPAREDNESS | -—



S
Suggestions not included in the First



First Aid classes last week. “When you
see a man who has sprained his ankle
don’t rush to get his collar off. It makes
him feel much worse’’, said Dr. McLeod
on Monday night. Asked the reason for
placing a fainting person’s head between
the knees he replied, “‘I don’t know why—
probably because it annoys him”.

Two hundred people are taking the
course. :

If sixteen more- Sign up for First
Aid classes there will be a third class
(Class C) on: Monday and Wednesday
evenings. Class A is held in room D and
Class B in room F, Taylor, on Mondays
at 8 p. m., on Wednesdays at 8.30 p..m.
The superintendents of the classes are:

Monday—(A) D. Chambers ‘19; (B) K.
Barrette 18.

Tuesday—(A) D. Peters °19; (B) P.
Turle ‘18.

Wednesday—(A) V. Coombs 719; (B)
M. Seattergood 717.

Thursday—(A) M. Timpson “18; (B) M.

M. Carey ’20.



Membership in the Alumnz Association
is ipso facto open to all members of the |
graduating class. Annual dues are $1.50;
life membership, which exempts from all
further payment, is $39.
half year, from June to February, are
$.75.

An informal History Club tea at which
Dr. Grey will speak on some subject of
current interest is being planned for next |
week,

The Maids’ Classes are busy practising |
|formal applications to the office signed

for a concert and for the Easter service.

Dues for the |

ROOM CONTRACTS DUE MARCH 26TH

Room contracts must be handed in at
|the office on or before March 26th, with
$15 room fee, or else it will be understood
that the student is not returning to Col-
lege. If the same room is being kept its
number should be written on the con-
prance, $5 will be charged for changing
}a room in the same hall, $10 for moving
| to another hall, and any change should be
|indicated on the contract. Freshmen are
inot charged for changing rooms. Stud-
ents wishing $100 rooms should bring

| by their parents or their guardian.

M. Dent '20 and G. Hess ’20 opened a/|

hat sale last Saturday night in 73 Den-

bigh. The hats came from large stores | Formidable Culture
in Philadelphia and the profits go to the |

Endowment Fund.

Dr. Smith and Dr. Fenwick both have
articles in the February number of the
“American Political Science







Obstacle to
Mawr Writers

Bryn

(Continued from Page 1)

|written English as if it were not a dead
| language have done it because they have
Review”. | not known any better.

If Bryn Mawr

Dr. Fenwick is one of the editors of the | were in the heart of England it would be

“Review”.

aeaESE authentic English.

America is

| fitteen or twenty years behind Europe in
Cake and candy will be sold at the Com- | esthetic things.

munity Center next Saturday morning for |
the benefit of the Girls’ Club. Those wish-
ing to send contributions are asked to)
notify Miss Smith and she will call for|
them.

The night school for Italian workmen |
run by Haverford students has trans-
ferred its headquarters from the reading |
‘room of the Community Center to two |
rooms in the house next door. English is |
taught by means of word games, such as |
authors and pictures drawn on the black- |
board to illustrate the words.

Every student in the College may now |
be expected to be visited by a junk col- |
lector on Thursday nights between 9.15 |
and 10 o'clock.

At the February meeting of the Journal |
Club Dr. Patch delivered a lecture on a |
phase of Chaucer not often touched upon,
“Troilus and Predestination”. The lec-
ture will very probably soon be published.

Applications for scholarships must be
in by March 15th.

Cutting out summer sewing will be!
done every Tuesday evening in the gym-
nasium from 7.10 until 10.



Reinhold Warlich, whose concert here |
Saturday night roused such enthusiasm, |
plans to add to his repertoire the songs
of the French troubadours which have |
been deciphered by Dr. Beck, head of the |
French Department and the international |
authority on the subject. i

M. Littell "20 won the contest for the |
Glee Club posters.

|Next Door to Keith's

“Trial and error is the best way to get
on. Study the magazines you want to
write for and interview the editors your-
self. Do not keep on improving three
articles that no one will print. Write
ithings that are up to the times and when
they are rejected find out what is wrong
with them”.

Mr. Hackett met the members of the
English Club and its guest at a reception
|after the lecture. The address and the
reception were both in Rockefeller.





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