College news, March 24, 1925

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WAYNE AND. BRYN MAWR, PA,, TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1925



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Prite 10 Cents .



NEXT EUROPEAN FELLOW
WILL BE E. WATTS; ’25

Helene and Cecile Rubel Graduate
Fellowship Goes to D. Burr,
1921's European Fellow

UPPER TEN ANNOUNCED







Emily Pepper Watts is the thirty-sixth

~ European Fellows She graduates-magna--

cum laude with 265 honor points (274
on 111 hours if her advanced standing
is counted). She is the first European
Fellow with the group of English and
French.

Miss Watts was prepared at Miss Ma-
deira’s School, Washington, D. C., and
at the Shipley School, Bryn Mawr. She
has been the holder of the Sheelah Kil-
roy Scholarship, the English Prize and
the Brook Hall Scholarship.

‘Last Friday in chapel Miss Park an-
nounced the fellowship. awards. Doro-
thy. Burr, of Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr,
1923, summa cum laude, received the
Helene and Cecil Rubel Fellowship;
‘Mary Albertson, of ‘Magnolia, N. J.,
Bryn Mawr, 1915, cum laude, received
the Garrett Europea’ Fellowship. Rosa-
mond. Tuve, of Minieapolis, graduate
scholar in English, Bryn. Mawr, 1924-25,
received the President M. Carey Vikonias
Fellowship, while the Bryn Mawr Eu-
ropean Fellowship went to Emily Watts,
25, who will graduate magna cum laude.

The. Rubel Fellowship, awarded to
Bryn Mawr graduate students, may be
used in any centre of learning or in trav-
eling and for any purpose approved by
the faculty. Although Miss Burr has nev-
er done any graduate work in Bryn
Mawr, she is regarded by the faculty
and by the donor of the scholarship as
eligible, since her graduate work in Ath-
ens has been done as holder of a Bryn
Mawr fellowship.

So competent was Miss Burr’s first

year of work that she won the fellow-

ship of the American School at Athens

against other candidates, men and wom-

en. Several of these had much longer
experience in graduate and field work
than she. “Her second year is being spent
with a record equally brilliant,” said
Miss Park.
Exceptionally brilliant was Miss Burr’s
record throughout. She was Sheelah Kil-
roy ‘Memorial Scholar in English, and
_ Special Scholar in 1921-1922. In 1921 she

" CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

~NEW YORK ENTERTAINMENT FOR
BENEFIT OF ENDOWMENT FUND

cl Nase, Basset
Plays, Sketches and Music





An entertainment will be given for the
benefit of the Bryn Mawr Endowment
Fund in the ballroom of the Colony Club

n March 86, at 8.30 P. M.
Undergraduates will present “The Re-
. luctant Lion,” by Anne Shiras, "25; the
Alumnae will present Barrie’s “Rosalind,”
played by Haroldine Humphreys, ’23, and
ena Hand, ’22; Cornelia Skinner, ’22,

will give monologues, and Marietta Bit-.

ter, ex-'26, will give a harp solo..
Tickets may be obtained from Frances
Childs, 114 East Eighty- fourth street, New





DR. STEWART DISCUSSES STORM
CENTERS AND THEIR PERILS



Germany is Bitter; Russia Crippled.
‘Hungary Very venoms



"AS you look at the map of rope,
there are four storm centers,” said Dr.
George Stewart, of the Madison Avenue

Presbyterian Church, speaking under the} *

auspices of the Christiah Association, in
Pembroke West _ Sitting Room, last
Thursday night: erate si pr engmaaiy

“There is the triangle between. Eng-
land and France and Germany, then Hun-
gary, Russia and the Near East. Their
quarrels rest on geographic and economic
difficulties. England is an_ industrial
country with a million- unemployed. As
one-third of her frade is with Germany,
she naturally wants to see her on her feet
again. France, on the other hand, is self-
supporting, and wants to: see Germany
kept down for the sake of security and
reparations.

“Germany is one of the great nations of
Europe today, when you consider her
high birth-rate, her disciplined population,
and her distinguished artistic and mili-
tary history. She is always to be recog-
nized. °

“The grodp mind is a myth. The Ger-
man people are not repentant.” They are
very bitter because of the violation of the
fourteen points, because of the blockade,
and_beca of the quartering of black
troops on the Rhine. .

“It. is almost a religion among young
Hungarians to restore the truncated re-
mains of old Hungary. It was shaved
away two-thirds, after the plebiscite ar-
ranged by the peace treaty.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

FRENCH AND RUSSIAN MUSIC
PLAYED AT FOURTH CONCERT



Members of Phila. Orchestra With Mr.
Alwyne and Singer Perform



At the fourth concert of the series under
the auspices of the Music Department, in
Taylor Hall on Monday. evening, March
16, a delightful and finely balanced pro-
gram was presentéd, by Horace’ Alwyne,
Piano; Mardel Tabuteau, Oboe; Walter
Guetter, Bassoon; William Kincaid,
Flute; Daniel Bonade, Clarinet; Anton
Horner, Horn, and Baron Hesse von
Schencheney, Baritone, accompanied by
Agnes Clune Quinlan. Beginning with
Beethoven and ending with Honegger and
Roussel, , the. program was thoroughly
interesting; it included works by two
famous musical associates, Cesar Cui and
Rimsky-Korsakow, and songs by another
Russian composer, Taskin.

The large audience were particularly
enthusiastic over the Rhapsodie by Hon-
egger (for Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, and
Piano), with its very modern and _ in-
tensely complex rhythm, and the Diver-
tissement of Roussel (for Flute, Oboe,
Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn, and~ Piano),
which had a very beautiful part for Flute.

Baron von Schencheney in response to
the demands of his audience, sang an en-
core after his first group of songs, ‘and:
repeated the second part of a “Spanish
Serenade” at the end of his second group,

The program was as follows:

Quintet ;

(For F

PA Evaica das is eke . Beethoven
Oboe, estat, Bassoon, and
ey a Horn)

‘CONTINUED ON PACK 5



bad when it becomes



CONSTITUTION OF SELF GOVERN.
MENT CHANGED MARCH 18

Dress and Chaperone Rules Relaxed;
Studies Still Closed to Men

At a meeting of the Joint Undergradu-
ate and Self-Government Legislatures
held in the Chapel, Wednesday, March
18th, several rules*regarding undergradu-
e conduct were amended. ‘

The ‘Little Chop Houses were sided





| to the tist-of-places-where-one-may—dine-+

with men unchaperoned. H., Hough, ’25,
president of the Self-Government Asso-
ciation, announced that as long as there

was any doubt about the abvisability of}

adding the Russian Inn to this list the
board had decided not to suggest it.

She also announced that the Board of
Directors had approved the theatre rule
passed at the last meeting. Three or
more students may now go to the theatre
at night unchaperoned, except to the
Chestnut Street Opera House and the
Walnut Stréet Theatre. They approved
the amendment to the Constitution,
passdiat the last meeting, to increase
the size of the Executive Board. By the
new election rule any candidate receiv-
ing nominations to the number of 15
more than the sum of all the other nomi-
nations is considered elected.

The rule against taking a hitch or lift
will apply in the future only to students
in -parties of less than three. Hockey
skirts-may be worn in Cartref and. the
Infirmary.

The motion,
to allow men in students’ rooms for three
hours on Sunday rihinain st was not car-
ried.

Collége breakfast and sub-freshman ac-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 __

YALE PROFESSOR DISTINGUISHES
BETWEEN GOOD AND BAD JAZZ

Emphasis on Shrieking Sensations is
Dangerous, Says Dr. Tweedy





“Tam no foe of jazz in general; jazz
of the right sort and in the right place,”
said the Rev. H. H. Tweedy, professor
of Practical Theology in Yale Univer-
sity, speaking in Sunday evening chapel
of March 22. “Good jazz is just an ex-
pression of rollicking youth, not intoxi-

; cated, but indulging in a perfectly legiti-

mate spree.”

The difficulty is that the modern world
is not confining itself to wholesome
forms, but is jazzing life itself. We
may apply this test: “Is this good or
bad jazz,-and ought it to be jazzed at
all?” Are syncopated hymns, jumbled
cubist paintings, meaningless free verse,
part of the advancing tide of human
progress or only its encumbering froth
and foam?

Even more dangerous is this sledge-
hammer emphasis on shrieking sensa-
tions. There are multitudes of mad, de-

structive apostles of jazz who cry that |.

no virtuous man can be an artist, that
right and wrong are meaningless words,
that truth is only the lie easiest to be-
lieve. 5

“T am warning you agairiet jazz, a spirit
in part vigorous and wholésome, in part
leprous, moribund; good, when it stands
for progress and a constructive future,
‘mocking, mad,
cynical and destructive, dancing on the
ruins of humanity’s Cathedral of

| Rheims.”

brought up by petition,

| SWARTHMORE GAME ie
DEFEAT FOR VARSITY

Red Team’s Superior Passing Turns
Their Time to Advantage. Play
Begins with Jenkinson



te

VARSITY GUARDING LIVELY

Varsity, outdistanced t Girysicaity and

technically, was beaten here 31-40, by the
Swarthmore team last Saturday. =

The first two baskets were made auto-
matically by Swarthmore. Their very tall
and accurate centre, Jenkinson, had the
ball aimed toward the red forward before
it came within jumping: distance of S. Mc-
Adoo, ’26. brought the ball to Jolls at a good angle
with no time wasted.



With the score 2-0 in as many minutes,
Varsity adjusted itself to the game. * Jen-

mson directed the ball every jime, and
it was a scramble in the centre to keep
it away from the red forward. A long
hesitant pass down the field was lost on
a Varsity foul, and a “Swarthmore out”
sent the ball into the opposite goal.

The lively work of G. Leewitz, '26, in-
creasingly interfered with Swarthmore’s
prompt sure passing. Several times she
snapped the ball out of the air on its way
to Brown, and sent it back, via McAdoo,
26, and Jay, ’26, to be quietly dropped,
by the long arm of C, Remak, ’25, into the
Varsity goal. The direct obstruction of-
fered by G. Leewitz, ’26, and J. Huddles-
ton, '28, while delaying the throw of Jolls
and Brown, did. not, in general, divert
their aim.

In the third quarter, Varsity’s passing
improved. S. Walker, ’27, was on the ball
as soon as Jenkinson’s fingers left it. S.
McAdoo got it from her to send up in a
long pass to C.-“Remak, ’25, who stayed
by her goal.

.W. Dodd, ’26, was put in at the last and
worked a neat pass to F., Jay, ’26, who,
on three red fouls, had raised Varsity’s
score five points. The last valuable mo-
ments and points, however, belonged to
the reds.

The line-up was:

Bryn Mawr: C. Remak, '25°*#*##se+#:
F. Jay, '26********, S. McAdoo, '26; S.
Walker, ’27; G. Leewitz; ’26; J. Huddles-
ton, ’28. (W. Dodd, '26, for S. Walker,
27.)

Swarthmore: The Misses Brown,
FETESEERE, Jolls, AFESTSEOES. Jenkinson,
Robarts, Pollard, and Syostrom.

“ENOCH ARDEN” OF TENNYSON
AND STRAUSS TO BE GIVEN

Mr. Alwyne and Mr. King Will Give

Recital for Benefit of Drive





Mr. Alwyne and Mr. Sampel Arthur
King will repeat the performance of
“Enoch Arden,” Tennyson’s poem, with
piano. accompaniment, which was given
with such success two years ago, on April
6, in Taylor Hall, at 8.15, for the benefit
of the Music Department and Auditorium
Drive, The performance will be a remark-
able opportunity, both for undergraduates
and. for “people outside college, to hear a
superb recitation of “Enoch Arden,” with -
the very beautiful music of Richard
Strauss written for it. The accompani-
ment is based in a very interesting fashion
on a kind of leit-motif system, the
of the story being followed by eh
istic themes.


















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3 THE eee eee

ELECTORATE}
The disdnintut aloofness which we feel]
toward college organizations and college}

activities tends to carry over into the}

matter of elections. We saunter heavily
out of the dining room. The presence of
the ballot-strewn tables reminds us that},
an officer is being chosen. We casually},

“yote either for somebody -who has been}

inoffensive enough not to have aroused
our personal antagonism, or else for the
person who has the highest straw vote.
The fact that the straw vote probably
represents only a ‘bare class quorum,
swayed haphazardly by the oratory of one
or two people, never bothers us. No
coherent. reasoning. is. behind the name
that we scrawl upon the little pink and
blue slips of paper. Feeling no interest
in the association, why should we feel
interest in the choice of officers? Things
will go on very much the same, no matter
how we vote.

But—things will NOT go on the same,
no matter how we vote. That we some-
times be upon good officers is no proof
that . hit-or-miss method is good.
ge eb is equal likelihood of our hitting
upon inefficient officers. Under _ their
guidance the associations will NOT keep
in good silent running order. Rules which
we want and need will NOT be made,
interpreted and upheld. Interesting speak-
ers like Dr. Gilkey will NOT appear when
wanted, Starting afresh, we shall then
have to reorganize. Which, you must
admit, will be a nuisance.

The era of individualism, which we so
greatly prize, cannot successfully endure
unless we put more genuine thought into

_ the ballot box.



DEATH TO THE LOCOMOTIVE
It has taken a woman to-do it.
For years man_ has ambitiously
grappled with the problem of transpor-
tation. He has accomplished something,

- itis true. He has encircled the world with

railroad grime, the toot of his engines has
turned the countryside into a suburb, and
rendered the word rural archaic. *
* Yet see how expensive traveling re-
mains.- Man’s feeble ingenuity fails to
cut down the clumsy cost. A week-end
to New ‘York devours a five-dollar bill;
and even a paltry round-trip to Phila-
delphia eats ravenously’into a dollar. As
for motoring!—a 30-mile jog in an auto,
drinks up*50 cents in gasoline alone.

. But this problem, which nfature males

: ave long fumbled with, a girl of 15 has
; solved. Mile. Irene Laurent has invented



FREE SPEECH

“The land of the free and the homevof
the ‘brave”—so we call the United States
of America. The place where all may
find political asylum, where free speech
is allowed, are attributes often claimed for
our native country.

Yet Karolyi, Hungarian patriot, is re-
fused admittance to. the United States to
see his sick wife save on the condition
that he does no public speaking while in
this country. Karolyi, who was given ab-

| England, a Hungarian nobleman.
| Against Wedeary’s entering the world
| war from the first, he was powerful in the
peace party on the, defeat of Germany
‘and her allies. The “Bolsheviks, after “de-
| posing him, were replaced by the old
fwar party under the regency of Admiral
_|Horthy, who, as. regent, _

solute i. to do as he pleased in’

now _holds_the]_

’ = . id

tions of Geneva, or visiting the city, who
met together “in the cheery, home-like
library of the Maison Internationale. It
drew its efithusiasm and urge from an
Amefican woman to whom it largely owes
its inception, its sound principles from
Swiss ‘University professors, its financial
support from a generous English woman.
Professor ‘Gilbert Murray signified his
warm approval by becoming its presi-
dent. The, wore “student” is used in its
fullest sense, and applies to all who study
or are sufficiently interested in interna-
tional matters to, wish to join. There is
thus no limitation of any kind except
such as is implied by the objects of the
Club, which are to form a centre for stu-
dents of all lands, and to promote mutual
understanding and service, and constant
study of international themes. .

With amazing speed, _ indicative alike



/reins of power. Karoly? is ; considered by
lhis party to be a traitor to his caste, for
fhe has instituted many progressive re-
iforms, including the division of some of
his great lands among the peasants. That
| we* allow ourselves, in a question entirely
| concerning another country, to take sides
‘to the extent of refusing the right of free
speech toa citizen representing one party,
while granting it to another
Sézecheny, Hungarian Minister, is natu-
rally of the party at present in power}
‘seems inconsistent with our principles.
‘We have now for the first time publicly
,practically shut our doors to an exiled
foreigner (the war party has pursued
Karolyi all over Europe) in our refusal
to admit Karolyi, save on a conditional
‘basis. Where is this “free speech,” this
great emancipated country, reported to
‘be the refuge of the. persecuted of otlier
lands? ‘



STUDENTS’ INTERNATIONAL
UNION FORMED IN GENEVA
(Specially Contributed by Gladys Leuba,
“eat~’24.)

All roads lead to Geneva. It isin truth
the international city, and sooner or later
all those who feel themselves to be citi-
zens of the world will turn their steps
‘thither and will meet pilgrims from every
corner of their globe, wending their way
to the same goal. Geneva, true to her tra-
ditions, warmly welcomes them all as she
has done ever since she opened her gates
to those who sought learning in Calvin’s
stronghold nearly four centuries ago.

But now in 1925, these students of all
ages, all tongues, and from all climes,
will find a special welcome awaiting them,
a particular spot dedicated to their com-
‘mon weal, prepared for them by the Stu-
dents’ International Club, the permanent
headquarters of the union.

Thousands of foreign students come
every year to Geneya, to study interna-
tional principles. They come as members
of the many summer school and vacation
courses that are regularly held here; they
com
fererttewim..the early summer and at the
Assembly in September, and they come to
satisfy their need of a wider outlook, an
international vision, to take back to their
own lands, the inspiration that will lead
their fellow men and women to broader
levels of thought and understanding, to
be the pioneers of the practice of co-opera-
tion which shall create the new world.

Until now there has been no central
meeting place for these students from all
countries, no organization to focus and
direct the great international force they
represent. This need was particularly
felt during the. last Assembly. In those
great September days of high thought
and ardent inspiration, the earnest desire
to trarismute the ardor into practical
service 1 ir the ore of the



(Count:

to be present at the Labour Con-’



of the need for its formation and the ap-
proval of those high gods. who wait upon
the affairs of men, the Club has sprutg
into life and activity. Premises were
found, desirable in every way; as if by
magic, money was forthcoming for the
rental: other generous donors provided
furniture, and within a few weeks, the
house-warming was held. The Club,
whose members had risen by leaps and
bounds, entered upon its life of usefulness
destined, if may well be, to achieve great
ends in the world of tomorrow.

Enquiries for further particulars. may
be made to the Secretary at 6, Rue St.
Leger, Geneva. Any contributions for
books for the library or for extra furni-
ture, will be appreciated. It is not a
residential club, -nor can food be obtained
except afternoon tea; books will be found
there, and quiet rooms, companionship
and friendliness. The aims of the Club
will be furthered by lectures, discussions,
and friendly talks. The administration is

lin the hands of men and women of many

nationalities, who do their utmost to
create and maintain that spirit of fellow-
ship which mankind so urgently needs.



VARSITY DRAMATICS’ START
IS HOPE OF BETTER PLAYS



(Specially contributed by Jean Gregory, *25.)

Varsity Dramatics owes its present
wenesis chiefly to the desire on the part
of those deeply interested in giving plays
for better college productions. The grow-
ing interest in dramatics has been espe-
cially marked this year by the two per-
formances ‘of the “Players” and by the
French: Club play. With class plays the
choice is limited not only as to the type
which will suit the talent of the class, but
to the type which, because it is fairly easy
to act and “get across,” will prove a popu-
lar success, and which can compete in
the lists with the successes of other
classes. Too seldom have the classes thus
limited been able to choose a play the
study of which was very worth while to
the actors. Also, the added expense and
inevitable waste of giving plays by sep-
arate class committees would be avoided
by the central control of Varsity Dra-
matics. We saw the superiority of May
Day plays, in that characters were drawn
from the whole college. Glee Club, too,
was able to give much better perform-
ances than the separate classes.

This, then, is the force behind Varsity
Dramatics, although the immediate reason
for its adoption by the college this spring
was the opportunity of giving a play for
the benefit of the Endowment. The sen-
iors who had already cast their play
generously consented to give’it up in
favor of a Varsity play.
this had to be done quickly, there has as
yet been no definite organization, beyond

| a committee chosen ly the head of the
s Undergraduate Association. NS

The play to be given is the ' School. for

,” and, since we can ho for



_And- because

‘committe having supervision over scenery,
costumes, and properties, as well as the
tigi? of the cast;- so that. the final

contributing harmoniously to’ the final
whole.

Should Varsity Dramatics be perma-
nently adopted by the college, the Fresh-
man Show and the Banner Show would
be given as usual, and in addition three
or four plays by Varsity.



FOUR STORM CENTRES ARE
DISCUSSED BY DR. STEWART

rs



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

«“But it looks as though the map of
Europe were going to stay frozen as it is
now, and the Little Entente has been
formed to keep down Magyaridentism,
jand Hapsburg Fr reascension. — er ee

“Poland stands. with Fratice because
sta creation of the Versailles Treaty;

you find French culture penetrating
Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and Ru-
mania.

- “Russia is suffering, not merely from
one calamity, but from ten. With the
inheritance of the Czarist regime, they
were handicapped by the loss of some
7000 men exiled to Siberia in the last gen-
eration. ‘Russia leads the world in battle
dead, and from 1918 she has been down
and out in matters of transportation and
finance. Besides the great war she” has
had five civil wars, and disease to com-
bat. There are large sections where no
one will die of typhoid this year because
they are all either dead or immune, You
could never dream of such calamities on
the Western Front, as were caused by
the great Russian famines. The inflation
after the war there, wiping out university
and bank foundations, was one of the
“most serious blows which the culture of
Europe received. And finally there was
Communism. It was impossible to pile
up the fruits of man’s culture and divide
them equally in the midst of disaster and
division. Communism failed.

“I don’t think it’s true at all that there
is an automatic urge running through the

world to make it a better place. There
are straws pointing to the storms,” The

return of the Turk is a ménace, with not
a single cultural influence to his credit in.
the past. There is Mussolini and the
Fascist party “trying like the Ku Klux
Klan, to do the right thing in the wrong
way.” The military party in Germany
has killed two hundred and seventy of
the best. brains. there, and there is. a
frankly | eet established in
Russia.

There is a trend toward conservatism
now as though the history = 1915 were
repeating itself,

“The ek generation is living in a
turmoil around these great storm cen-
ters. We can help in four ways—by re-
considering the League, by studying the
German situation, and by not demanding |
out capital or our interest. We can help, |
that is, if we keep our hearts sensitive
enough to be responsive to. fie old coun-
tries from which we came.’



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES ©



At Mount Holyoke, the class in statistics
found that the ordinary student gives
about five hours and a half to academic
work, scheduled appointments and prep-
aration for classes. She sleeps a little
more than eight hours a day, spends an
hour and a half at meals, exercises one
‘hour and. twenty minutes, spends forty

exercises, and uses the other six and a aa
/half hours for recreation. a
Wilson College is to have a Vibes ‘Day
resented, ‘not before |
ry Queen Bess, are our May Day
pee ee ee Marian.





ect will be one pf unity, every part ie.

minutes in chapel and: other religious |








’ Pre

THE COLLEGE NEWS.



on eerie ea SR Sine







i)

§

ae 3



FELLOWSHIP ANNOUNCED



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

won third prize for General Literature.
“In 1922-1923 she was* the Charles S.
Hinchman Scholar and holder of the
Horace White Prize ‘for Greek Litera-
‘ture. In 1922 She won the first prize for
General Literature and the third prize
‘ for -General Inforthation, and in : 1923,
she again won the first: prize for Gen-
eral Literature, Graduating from Bryn
Mawr in 1923, summa cum laude, she re-
ceived the Bryn Mawr European Fel-
lowship and was also Shippen Foreign
Scholar for 1923-24. In 1923-25 she was
graduate student at the American School
of Classical Studies, Athens; in 1923-24
she was student of courses and field trips
and in 1924-25 she won the Fellowship
of the American School. She is now

- working’ in Th hebes. in field work ‘and ex-

cavation.





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New York

25 Old Bond
St., London

2 rue de la
Paix, Paris
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and Orange Skin Food. Ask at
toilet preparations counter for
_SFhe Guest of the Beautiful,”
Elizabeth Arden’s book on the
‘care of the skin.

Babani Perfumes add a final
touch of charm to your every
costume.

Elizabeth Arden’s Toilet Prep-
arations. and Babani- Perftimes
are on sale at

Powers & Oa fiolds|

Bryn Mawr, ee

Opnizing her réal scholarship, -e
‘early in her graduate work, her vigor of



Mary Albertson was nominated for the
Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship
by the faculty because of her “clear, pre-
cise, log Wal mind, her broad and yet thor-
ough grasp-of her subject, and her gift
of admirable and charming expression.”

After graduating from Bryn Mawr in
1915 cum laude with the group. of his-
tory, economics and politics, she taught
English for a year at the St. Nicholas’
School, Seattle, Wash., and the follow-
ing year at the Homestead School, Heal-
ing Springs, Va. From 1918 to 1924 she
taught English at the Baldwin School,

Bryn Mawr. In 1924-25 she was fellow,

in history at Bryn Mawr College:

The President M. Carey Thomias Euro-
pean Fellowship, established in 1896, is.
awafded to the student during her first
year of graduate work at side Mawr.
“The Faculty,” said Miss Park, “‘nomin-
ate Miss Tuve for the fellowship, rec-
éven so

mind and sureness of attack, and a happy
promise of later accomplishment.”
Miss Tuve received her A. B, from the
University of Minnesota in ,1924. She
had, however, taught for the year 1922-
1923, In 1924-1925 she was a graduate
scholar in English at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege. She is a candidate for the M: A.
degree this June. .
“The ‘faculty,’ -- said- Miss’ Park, - in
speaking *of Miss Watts, who received
the Bryn Mawr European Fellowship,
“recognize in her a steady, ‘well-rounded
a

F ORDHAM. LAW SCHOOL

o WOOLWORTH BUILDING
NEW YORK
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Case System—Three-Year Course

One Year of College Work Required
for Admission.





Morning, Afternoon and Evening Classes

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE

CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar
ROOM. 2851 n

The Bates House Committee will con-
tinue to sell sandwiches at 11 in the
} mornings on the steps of Taylor. They





am



Fashion is an
art—one of the
fine arts — to
be cultivated .
among other
higher expres-
sions of beauty








The Hisiste of Youth

imparts the spirit of youth and triumph
of fashion in an exquisite line of

COATS, ROCKS and ENSEMBLE SUITS

About each model an originality
and charm that make beautiful fabrics
and lovely colors still. more fascinating

, dash



Sold with
this label
in all the
better shops



Write us
for informa-
tio n/wh

the y





everywhere



SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN
824 West 35TH Str., New York

be. obtained







intellectual ability, a power of doing
with ease and finish whatever she touches,
true intellectual integests, and apparent
promise’ of the gift of research.”
Although no ong of the class of 1925
is graduating summa cum laude; the av-|
erage of the class as a whole. is’ the
highest yet attained. The upper 10 of the
class are Emily Watts, 265 honor points;
Allegra Woodworth, 254; Anne Shiras,
228; Catherine Gatchell, 227; Gail.Gates,:
2221-3 (235 1-3 on 115 hours); Christine
Stolzenbach, 222; Edith Walton, 222;
Katherine Fowler, 213; Janetta Schoon-
over, 212, and Katherine McBride, 211.
Those graduating magna cum laude are
Emily Watts, Allegra Woodworth, Anne
Shiras, €atherine Gatchell, Gail Gates,
Christine Stolzenb: ich and Edith Walton:

Cum laude will ‘be received by Kath-
erine Fowler, Janetta Schoonover, Kath-
erine McBride, _Barbara—Ling,
Chestoft, Helen ‘Hough, Clara. Gehring,
Adele Pantzer, Miriam’ Brown, Frances
Briggs, Mary Lytle, Elsie Evans, Wilhel-
mina’ Dunn, Ethelyn Hampton, Caroline
Quarles, Merle Whitcomb, Maris Con-
stant and Mary Louise White.



$1000-DOLLAR MARK NOT YET
REACHED IN BATES DRIVE

ee



$600.50 is the total raised in the Bates
House Drive of last week.

seek to. reach the $1000 mark needed to

carry on the work this summer.



NEWS IN BRIEF



Mr. Samuel Arthur King, non-resident
lecturer in English Diction at Bryn Mawr,
will speak over the radio station WFI,
Strawbridge & Clothier, on-Saturday,

-Mary-|—

LEGISLATURE MEETS



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 ’

tivities were abolished by unanimous
vote of a meeting of the Undergraduate
PLegislature on Wednesday, March 18,
in Taylor Hall, aftéf the ineeting of the
Legislature for self-government business.
In reply to the suggestion of D. Lefferts,
"26, that college bredkfast be kept this
pring, L. Barber, who was in the
chair, pointed out that confusion was
caused .annually by the failure of many
alumnge to notify the office of their com-
ing, and that the people for whom the
breakfast was really given, the seniors
and sophomores, got no pleasure from
it.

The Board hs decide d to give aed
permission to motor certain places in the
village, to the movies or to eat, after dark.

IO
25,



ATTENTION! AMERICA TO BE.
REMADE; HOUSES IMPROVED



Brains to Find Shelter Beneath Simple
Beauty at Low Price.

Better housing for the brain-worker is .
the watchword of a nation-wide move-
ment led by the National Real Estate
Journal. 5

In the houses of the meager-salaried
intellectuals “tawdry embellishments will
be omitted and ostentatious standards of
living avoided; gardens and sunshine will

prevail... .
“Teachers, artists, musicians, authors,
jourtialists, literary workers, students of

law and medicine, the thousands of men-
tal workers in the fields of finance and
commerce, will no longer be wholly neg-
lected in the solution of the housing
problem. ...

“To the social groups upon whom de-
pends the future intellectual progress of
the world, cheap, -inspiring houses are



March 28, ator. M.

obviously essential.”









/< Take cA Weekly Trip Hom

~



The Long Distance Oper-
ator will give you rates not
shown there“









home tonight and talked with Mother and

get the most out of college.

Are you one of the thousands of Amer-
ican College Girls who find encourage-
ment and inspiration in weekly telephone
chats with Mother and Dad?,..

ge ees

e.e-Over The Telephone

‘Wednesday, January F ifth—telephoned

Dad. They both seemed so glad to hear
my voice! I'm going to telephdéhe them
regularly hereafter. Mother told me all
This little folder has been about’’ . . . but let us peep no further into
distributed on the campus. the young lady’ s personal memoirs. g
* It. tells ie how low the Just this little glimpse tells us that here
rome en esfel : is one of those College Girls who are
‘i br Bee hag staph ree so thoroughly modern i in everything they
front pages of the telephone do. . . even to their, method of keeping in
directory. touch with the people at home. They Ae
make-the most of opportunities.and they |]







THE BELL _ TELEPHONE COMPANY
| : OF ci oath ahh la




ie Sa







8 g

v.

THE COLL

« . , + 2

ev
EGE NEWS.



=



. CANDY

Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

The Hearthstone

LUNCHEON TEA
‘DINNER PARTIES
Open Sundays

North Merion Ave. ‘ Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Telephone 63

‘BRINTON BROS.

FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders: Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. :

Drugs

MOORE’S PHARMACIES
» BRYN MAWR, PA.

Stationeries, etc.

* Chemicals ,

Haverford Pharmacy
Prescription Drug Store ¢
Haverford, Pa.







POWERS & REYNOLDS

MODERN DRUG STORE
837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr}

Imported Perfumes

SODA GIFTS





WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

Housekeeping Hardware| |

______ Paints __._____Locksmithing —
838 LANCASTER AVE, Bryn Mawr

PHILIP HARRISON

- 826 LANCASTFr ‘VENUE

_ Walk Over Shoe Shop

‘Agem tor





Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings |





We~rum Lasst Du Deine Blicke in der
Ferne Streiten,

Wenn Das Gesuchte Liegt Sonah!
—Heine.

No need to go to Philadelphia for a
cozy Ladies’ Dining Room. .

ROMA CAFE

American, Italian, French Dishes
Open from 7 A, M. to 12 P. M.





crosrame
Bill Heads es
Tickets

Letter Heads .
Announcements
Booklets, ete.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

John J. McDevitt
Printing

1145 Lancaster Ave.





Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

SANDWICHES



THE GIFT SHOP





814 Langfister Ave. “Bryn Mavr, Pa.
——— ae
AMY'S. SHOP
Candies
Gifts
. Noveltie

Cards
. 857 LANCASTER AVENUE

“1 Since 1895

ICED
DRINKS

DAINTY

College —
Tea House
Open Daily from lto7

“EVENING PARTIES BY

939 Lancaster Ave.

J: TRONCELLITI

Practical Cleaner & Dyer
Goods called for and Delivered

Bryn inten:

Saturday Luncheoti
Open Sunday.
Chatter-On Tea House
835 Morton Road
Dinner by Appvintment Bryn Mawr 1185

¢
Afternoon Tea







Luncheon - Afternoo® Tea Dinner
“An attractively different place for College
people

THE MILESTONE INN
_._._Italian- Restaurant. sks aca
845 LANCASTER AVE. :
Catering for Dinner and Birthday Parties
“At the Ninth Milestone” Tel. Bryn Mawr 1218

Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe

Bernard McRory, Proprietor

2nd Floor, opposite Post Office, Bryn Mawr
Valet Service by Practical Tallers
ositively—

—_o No Machine Pressing ~
Ten Per Cent. Discount on All School and
*° College Work
* Pleating and Hemastitching



SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT





JEANNETT’S

Bryn Mawr Flower eta

Cut Flowers and Plants F resh
Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

Potted Plante—Personal supervision on all
orders

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

807 Lancaster Ave.





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 453

THE. CHATTERBOX

A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM
Regular Dinners or
Birthday Parties by appointment
OPEN FROM 12 TO 7.30
825 LANCASTER AVENUE





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
Aimee:E. Kendall

Hairdressing in all its branches
A complete stock of toilet requisites

839 Lancaster Ave.





MICHAEL TALONE

Ladies’ Tailor Cleaner and Dyer
11238 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Our French cleaning and dyeing department
does most excellent work for many students.

Call Bryn Mawr 456—Today

The Handcraft Shop

Decorations, Linens, Rugs









‘Phone 1058-J Bryn Mawr “Little Nature Frocks,” Toys, etc.
30 Bryn Mawr Avenue
— . > Cs oe
THE TOGGERY SHOP

831 LANCASTER AVENUE .-
Gowns, Hats, Coats,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery
Sole Agents for
VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR





Chas. Snyder Phone, Bryn _er 181
Phone, Bryn Mawr 494

EL —————————_—_— = Sas
PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE



- BARBARA LEE —
and 3
Fairfield
Two Popular Lines-of
Outer Garments for Misses”



"Sold. Here Exclusively in



Philadelphia



J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE
THE MAIN LINE FLORISTS

1226 Lancaster Avenue |
Rosemont, Pa,

Phone, 252 Bryn Mawr





.. Breakfast
Luncheons

Dinners
- TBLEPHONB, ARDMORB 1946
Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.







LOWTHORPE SCHOOL

A School of Landscape Architecture for Women
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR

Courses in

Landscape Design, cae’ Design, Construc-
tion, Horticulture and kindred subjects

Estate of seventeen acres; gardens, greenhouses

36 Miles from Boston

GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS





o

Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
- PRESCRIPTIONIST

Whitman Chocolates
803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
%





Table Delicacies
Frozen Dainties

Phone, Ardmpre 12
Bryn Mawr 1221

2
GEORGE F. KEMPEN
CATERER and CONFECTIONER
27 W. Lancaster Ave. S59 Lancaster Ave.

‘Ardmore Bryn Mawr





| E. S. McCawley & Co.
Books
Do you want the latest book?

Are you interested in books worth
while?
We have it or can get it.

HAVERFORD AVE.





Jewelers

serving a distinguished
clientele for many years?

cant Insignia, Station-:
ery, Wrist Watches; gifts
for every occasion. ”

Visitors are cordially welcomed.

JECALDWELL & Go.

CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS



Haverford, Pa.

- Jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers

PHILADELPHIA

“ok BANKSBDD gg

4

THE OFFICIAL SILVER COFFEE SPOON
with the

COLLEGE SEAL

OFFICIAL JEWELERS
for the

COLLEGE SEAL RING

THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
Mailed upon request, tlluatratés many distinctive _
gifts.





ii .

Afternoon Tea and Leckie
COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Avenue
cn Bryn Mawr —

Everything Dainty
and Delicious










THE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP

Ladies’ Riding Suits to Measure, $40.00 and Up ~













































Sra pS 9 SM aR EE RUE Rp AA SEE tenants.


THE COLLEGE NEWS

§ &

e ms : 5 of



FOURTH CONCERT



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Songs—

OT ONOW is iri cakes Taskin
OTe SR cece Cesar Cui
Quintet..........000c0. Rimsky-Korsakow
(For Piano, Flute, Clarinet, Horn, and
Bassoon)

Songs— ‘
WT he BOUE iia cients . Taskin
“Spanish Serenade” ‘
Risse... csiecss ee Honegger

(For Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, and Piano)

Divertissemeit 2.55.00 .43 ve en Roussel

__ (Kor Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon,
Horn, and Piano)



ORCHESTRA PROGRAM



. On Friday and Saturday, March 27 and
28,:the Philadelphia Orchestra, will play
the following program:
Webecr—Overture, “Euryanthe”
Mozart—Concerto in D major, for Vio-
Wii and Orcnestta . 36.504. Carl Flesch
Schumann—Abendlied :
Bizet—Scherzo from Suite, “Roma”
Suk—Fantasy, for Violin and Orchestra
Carl Flesch
Liszt—Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2

RECITAL AT THE ACADEMY

On Saturday, March 28, at-2.15, Rach-
maninoff will give a recital. His program
includes a Gluck-Saint-Saens Air de Bal-

Jet, the Sonata Appassionata of Beethoven,

pieces by Chopin, ‘and other compositions’









=

Graduate
-and Go;

You can travél

to Europe

and Back for as little as Cas bi

See a bit of the world before you settle down
to a real job. Get a fund of pep for a good
head start. Get a real knowledge of conditions
and affairs for a helpful background.

Here’s the way!

|r. FUGITA, '25, FINDS US KINDER

THAW SHE H&AQ EXPECTED.
Japanese Student Thanks Ammerica—Tells

df Overseas Club Plan.
“With your permission may | call this
Vesper service a iT hanksgiving—a thanks-
Americans from me ,a

@

giving to
Japanese,” began Taki Fugita,

ing in Cha&pel last Sunday.

you

Oe
25,

speak-
“It was nearly five years ago that for
the first time I was sitting in a little coun-
try Friends’ Meeting House. It was, so
quiet, s® simple, not the America I had
heard about in Japan. Then a little girl
stood up and said: ‘God is Love.’ That
was my first impression of your. country.
I,was so thankful that I had come.

“Two years ago | worked in a factory,
polishing 2900 false teeth every day. I
2 in_the factory because | wanted
tofknow America through different kinds
of Americans.
pected to. meet many prejudices and some
unkind treatment. But to my great sur-
prise [hada most wonderful two months.
How the girls .tried to shelter me when
I spoiled a whole plateful of false: teeth!
[ was thankful I had come to this country!
“It was a beautiful Sunday afternoon.
About 40 of us were sitting by Pocono
Then a gentleman stood up and

In the factory I only ex-

Lake.
informed us of the terrible earthquake
and the fire which devasted Japan. Then
he said: ‘If there is anybody who knows
about Japan, tell us the best way we can

offer our help?’ #Agdo not have to dwell
on the wonderful service.done by you
Americans. [ was%o thankful that I came
ta this country. — ou

“Then, came the, Exclusion bill. 1 am
neither bitter nor disappointed at your
country. I can understand the difference
between a certain group of Senators in
Washington, and Cliristian. Americans.
How many letters | frome my
friends, begging my forgiveness because:
It was more

received

Washington passed the law!
than I expected from Americans. I
so thankful I came to this country ‘to. be
given the opportunity, to know you.

am

“Please do not think I am flattering,
for I am not. ©Of course there are many
things which J had
nor heard, but this makes me feel more
close to you, for in Japan, too, I see the

wish | never seen

same-things-—repeated_over_and over again. one
“In . three am leaving this
country for my dear country, and as this

months |

is, | am afriad, niy last chance to be able
to talk to you in a group, | want to express
my gratitude to you, for I have had such
a lovely time these four years. “My désire
and prayer is that I too might be able

My friends
what ave call

How. many

to be of any service to you.
and I[ are talking of starting
an ‘Overseas Club’ in Japan.
Americans come to Japan and go away
Japan without the true

We, the members of ‘Overseas

from knowing
Japan!

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6







an ¥
(ook Inclusive Tours



: Bonwit Geller & Co.

Ss. Chestnut Street;
K__Parts Philadelphia |

; Our College Specials

Tourist Third Cabin on great ships—includ-
ing Majestic, world’s largest steamer—entirely
_reserved for students, educators and congenial
people. Also the Minnekahda, only steamer in
the world carrying Tourist Third cabin exclu-
sively. Rates:$155to $180accordingtosteamer.

Good food and service, attractive staterooms,
broad detks, commodious public halls. Seven
vacation sailings to all principal European
ports, between June 18 and July 3, convenient
to the close of college.













RBUROPE
Alsk for our Sailing Schedules

Large choice of

_ itineraries; tours

by leading Liners
every few days

during season ,

RATE from $255





This advertisement appears in
Yale Daily News, Californian,
Vassar: Rowen Micne py .
Cornell Sun, and other leading Four ee :

as A weeks all expense tour, visiting Paris
publications in colleges through- : ’ ’ ‘
pu the country, from which | Versailles, Brussels, Antwerp, London, ete.

men and women are reserving a“ EERET ae ee
passage on the College Specials, Our Reputation is Your Guarantee!

| THOS. COOK & SON

After Exam

Have Dad Reward you
with anew prom frock

from











S. E. corner Fifteenth ‘al Locust Sts., Philadelphia, or 585 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK 255 Broadway BONWIT’S
sc any authorized steamship agent. ms J













WHITE STAR LINE ‘ soe

\. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LiINE-RED STAR LINE

INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY













e

DO YOU READ “ADS”?

Can you write us an Advertisement for the College News





2 EUROPE and eases
$155 andup ©

Students — Teachers — Ar tists that will get results? :



This special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in our
improved third class {Tourist Section }, New York to South- iat
ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip to
Europe within the reach of all. For a few dollars additional,
passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Haniburg. Person-
ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,
Belgium, Holland, Switzétland and Italy at inclusive, rates
: of $325 upward may be arranged. i i
: Investigate now! Make your reservations





- Claflin- 1606 Chestnut Street |
| Any Philadelphian who likes the best, can tell y } Clafli
a Shoes. | 1 -

early!







ae . wee tafther information apply to | : : be. gs :
| 230 South 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ; Established 1868s
_—sUNITED @MERIGAN LINES a
BURG AMERICAN LINE

_






































e ne Sa

=

& “

6

©

THE COLLEGE NEWS



“Sally,” “Be Yourself.”

IN PHILADELPHIA

spicy
Shubert—“Betty. Lee.”
Adelphi—“High Stakes.”
Lyric—“The Best People.”
Chestnut Street—“‘Dixie to Broadway.”
‘Forrest—“Peter Pan.” :
Garrick—“No, No, Nanette.”
Broad—-‘New Brooms.”
Walnut—“The Sap.”
Coming: Balieff’s

%,

&

“Chauve Souris,”
Movies.
‘ Fox—Betty Compson in “New Lives
for Old.”
Earle—Priscilla
Cairo.” :
Stanley—Alice Terry in “Sackcloth and
Scare
Aldine—“The: Lost World.”
Arcadia—“Fhe -Redeeming-Sin.”
Stanton—“The Thief of Bagdad.”

Dean ‘in

e



ELECTED TO LANTERN BOARD

Jean Fesler, ’28, and Mary Adams, ’28,
are the two latest additions to the board
of the Lantern, according to an _ an-
nouncement made by the board.







European Tours
For College Men and Wgipen

“SUMMER 1925
64 Days

$395 adup

College credit up to 8 hours
if desired

For full particulars address

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Tours Division
110 East 42nd Street New York







(BEF a -





—

Valley Ranch

~ =
i %
gO J
D















GRACE DODGE
~ HOTEL

“WASHINGTON, D.C.

College girls select the Grace Dodge

Hotel because of its distinction and

charm, its delightful environment. cox:

venient location and exée}tional facilities

for sight-seeing. Excellent restauran«
__ Service. Afternoon tea.

-

Moderate rates. . No tipping.

__ Write for illustrated booklet
““A WEEK IN WASHINCTON”’

we

a
a9

"Ba EG
88 ga





“A... Cafe int:

CALENDAR



Wednesday, March 25.
Spring vacation begins at 12.45 A. M.
: Wednesday, April 1.
Spring vacation ends at-9 A. M.
Sunday, April 5.
Harriet Hopkinson, ’26, will lead chapel
service at 7.30.



SEE INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS
AND WIN PRIZE ON THE SIDE

Oswald Villard Offers Money to Students
Living as Laborers.



At.work in a factory, a mine or a farm,
a student may glean experiences aplenty
worth writing about'and worth publishing.
This-isthe_opinion_of Mr, Oswald Villard,
editor of the Nation. He has announced
three prizes “totaling $225 for articles by
students. who have worked for at least
two months in some industrial. or agri-
cylfural pursuit as regular laborers.





r

Vanitie

mately



v

loose powden—

but it cannot spill

EFILL it yourself

- when it’s empty.
Use the powder you
seciae ths loose, fra.
grarit powder instead
of the hard and coarse
powder cake.
‘The Norida Vanitie is a

handsome, ony case,
with mirror and small

uff. The price is $1.50.
mes filled with Fleur
Sauvage [wildflower} Pou-
dre, a fragrant French |.
Powder—in the shade
you use, :

N
favor lene powder”






























ALFRED DE MUSSET ENLISTED
FOR’ THE ENDOWMENT FUND

day, April 3d and 4th, at the President's
House, which Miss Park has most gen-
erously lent for the occasion, the Cercle
Francais, under the direction of Miss
Eunice Morgan Schenck, will give a per-
formance of /antazio by Alfred de Musset
for the benefit of the Endowment Fund.
Laid in Munich in thé eighteenth cen-
tury, this comedy suggests the fantasy
of a fairy tale in the setting of a Watteau
pigture.

In a play that includes a prince in dis-
guise, a princess rescued at.the last min-

temperamental student masquerading as
a court fool, Musset has interpreted with
infinite delicacy and grace the inter-reac-

whimsical and disillusioned youth.
Tickets may be purchased for $1.00 in
advance at the Publicity office or at the
door.
The complete cast is as follows:

Roi de Baviere .........+ K. Morse, ’26
Prince. de Mantoue ........... T. Perette
Marinoni ..6606K eis on O®Saunders, :’25
ep arene im uate po oF E. Nelson, ’27
PANIAGIO bs fac oe ea H. Grayson, ’25
ee Pa ae B. Ling, ’25
PraPtMen: 654i see ce E. Moore, ’28
et ies a am S. Brewster, ’28
ORE CNOE ie i ee es H. Brown, 726
ieee 666. aus J, Sullivan, ’27
La Gouvernante i:....... E. Nelsoh, ’27

Dn Pace 3. aus ans H. Brown, ’S

On the evenings of Friday and Satur-|

ute from an unhappy marriage, and a

tions of an-unsophisticated-girl and-of-a-

.T. FUJITA SPEAKS IN VESPERS

9
&

—

CONTINUED FROM ' PAGE 5

Club,’ want to ask our American friends
bwho visit Japan to come and have a cup
of fea with us in a real Japanese home.
We want to talk to you‘once more over
the tea cup. We would liké to take you
ourselves to an old Japanese temple.
¥, : ;
Please do not forget my project of ‘Over-.
seas Club.’

“To understand is to love, and to love
we must come closer and still closer. How
happy I ‘shall be when we become the
citizens of the world and love one another.
Then,.and only then, like. Peter, we can
say to Jesus: ‘Thou knowest that I love
Thee’.” t



ASSOCIATION TO DISCUSS _.
LEGISLATURE SYSTEM
_A meeting of both the Self-Goverment

held on Wednesday, April 1, to discuss

ithe Legislature system and the sepa-

rate graduate Self-Government system.
Amendments to the Constitutions. of both
associations must be passed if the sys-

tem is to be made permanent.



SELF-GOVERNMENT ELECTS
MEMBERS
M. Leaty, '27, has been elected second
Junfor member of the Self-Government





M. J. CARDAMONE, Ph. G.
Prescription Druggist
1040 Lancaster Ave.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

SODAS CANDIES

es eae
Courtisans beets ygere eM. Smith, ,: | Association for next year; E. Duncan,
M. Hess, ’28], : : : -
Wises kcare Ky Harris, 274 2” third Junior member; V. Hill, ’27,
E. Norton, ’27] Secretary, and E. Stewai%, ’28, second
Ui Preise S. Brewster,-’28| Sophomore member.
DRUGS Phone, Bryn Mawr 975 GIFTS| FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION

BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS —
114 South 17th St., Phila., Pa.

BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 83-62















e

($162 Cherbourg)
($175 Hamburg) _

m Europe

spend Your Vacation °

$155

Round Trip
(Southampton)

Take your own crowd with you. Special Tourist Third Class
Accommodations on the famous “O” steamers, reserved for
students, teachers, artists, tourists. Congenial companions, g

food, comfortable (airy staterooms, broad promenade decks.



Special conducted University Tours with extensive itin-
erary at inclusive rates, sailing on “ ORDUNA”—June 27.





%

O
MAIL

The Royal Mail Steam Packet
- 26 Broadway, New York or Local Agents =

Write for Booklet

Sailingsfrom NewYork 1°,
ORDUNA—May 30, June 27, July 25 |
— ORBITA—June 13, July 11, August 8 :
| ORCA—June 20, July 18, August 15 | ee

“The Comfort Route”

ee
%

and Undergraduate Associations will be




























































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