3

4 a

be an amendment of, C. Remak’s, ’23, that

; . . a
satin sleeneeleendate Eamets eemmenantiiie sineameniientina
{

ae

—p?

e

; ‘THE COLLEGE ‘NEWS



COMMUNISTS AND SOCIALISTs-

DESCRIBED BY en



i
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 f
&.
the class that wants the property and
history sgems to bear thein out in this.
o

“Professional patriots, like William J.
Burns, are devoting all their oratory to
rousing the country against Communism,
Yet an increasing number of people aré
supporting the workers’ party. It con;
stitutes a strong force in our political
life, and one that makes people think.

|
6 ‘

“Then* there is the old Socialiat ‘purty, 1

the outgrowth of the German movement

of 1858-1870. For. a long: period, similar

to that of the Fabians in England, the

middle class intelligentsia. espoused the

_eause_of. the lower...classes.... Kugene—Debs,

is still: the: greatest protagonist of: Social-
ism, with his intensity. of love for the
masses and for individuals. The Com-
munist movement. does not produce this
human quality ‘or love for fellow men,
Lenin saw only a complicated social prob-
lem, in relation to the peasantry, utiliza-
tion of power and. reorganization of thd

‘life of Russia, .




s

4



_ power.
more heavily on the lower classes, there

"The I. W. W. are the basi ae
of all radical groups, but:as a-matter of
fact they.exist only in the basic industries}
and arise from the need for migratory
labor. They are mainly homeless, prop-
ertyless nomads, exploited by highly cen+
trallized organizations, and persecuted by
the police. They have no opportunities
for normal. social life, and as compensa-
tion for the lives they lead they have
evolved a philosophy. in which they see
‘themselves masters*in the industries of
which they are now slaves. They advo-
cate sticking together and learning the
processes, until they are ready to over-
throw the management by a_ general
strike. Such an attempt in Italy in 1920
failed utterly, and brought about the
White Terror of Fascism. I myself joined
the I. W. W. and worked in basic indus-
tries for four months. They are blazing’
fellows, happy, unlike the Communists
and with dauntless courage. Again and
again the police have tried to repress
them, only to be beaten by their unflinch;
ing, passive resistance.

“People are now serving sentences in
San Quentin prison just for possessing
cards of membership in the I. W. W. And
yet the organization neither preaches nor
practices violence. The California au-
thorities have invented a new charge—
criminal syndicalism= ander which they
can i aaa people. for the ideas in their
heads.

“There is much unorganizéd radicalism
in the labor movement, due to foreign
workers; But the opportunities of getting
-out..of the laboring class. are so great for
the.workers here that the movement lacks
Until our social system weighs

will be no militant and united labor. But
we will be affected by the general drift of
Europe towards. the left, as. shown by the
inéréése in strength of the-Social Demo-
erats. ee



#LEGISLATURE ‘TO. REPLACE

‘ ASSOCIATION MERTINGS|
ae. 4 a

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 \
members of the leciaature ate to vote; at-
tendance and discussion by: other yore
are desired.

A coldest by petition of 25 ‘diate
for a mass-meeting to reconsider baisiness,



"js possible, At. the discretion of the ex-
ecutive boards a mass-meeting may be}

called st any time. The legislature is to

consist of 72 of which 60 is to ‘constitute

a quortim: «*
‘Discussion ‘of this Proposition dies fol-

» lowed. Finally’ a motion” to' try such a
legislature until March was passed, with

F \ i

scspgecasstnalabanse

|| between the two.

‘. RADICAL %
rom the New Student.) ©

At Washington, D. C., on December
30, Professor H. T. Moore, psychologist
and radicalogist, of Dartmouth College,
‘before the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, in convention
assembled, announced the results of a
series of radicalism tests conducted at;
Yale, Columbia and Dartmouth,

‘Professor Moore finds the tadergiadu-|
ates of Columbia the most radical,’ those,
of Yale the most ,conservative, and. those
of Dartmouth. occupying .a meee groun

The definition. of a radical, cmdline Wo
Professor Moore, is one who anezera
“yes” to the questions, “Do you ‘bélieve
in alleviating poverty by social legisla
tion?” and, “Are you sympathetic with th
.political.experiment-now-going-on-in ed
sia?” and in the negative to the question,
“Are you prejudiced against an individual
because of promiscuit® in sex life?” |

Varidus other tests used showed that
Padical students “used their brains more
quickly than conservative students of thei
same intelligence and from the same typ
of family.” Professor Moore also found
‘| that the radicals were able to shake off old
habits more quickly.

Terse, epigrammatical, was the com4
ment of President Nicholas Murray But+
ler, of “most radical” Columbia; “Unim4
portant if true.”





MUSIC ‘DEPARTMENT BENEFITS.
BY CROSS-WORD CONTEST



CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 1

meaning a slight convex curve ‘in the
shaft of a column. He was plainly*ner-'
vous. His footwork was slipping.

“The Yale, Harvard, Princeton and
C. C. N. Y. puzzles were entirely finished
with the exception of the seven-word let-

shaft of a‘column, Sig Spaeth and Jerome,
Swinford, of Prinéeton, had thrée of them!
to wit, s-i-s. Arthur Guiterman and
Montrose Moses, the C.-C: N.-Y., two, had;
e-ta-s. Broun and Sherwood had oné
apiece.

“The crowd roared. Never before in
the famed.;old Roosevelt Bowl had: there
been heard such roaring. Bryn Maw
roared soprano and Vassar roared alto,
and these with the basso profundo of the

worth hearing.

“At Jast! “A shout of triumph from
Benet and Thomas. The judges looked,
There it was, a seven-letter word meaning
a slight convex curve in the shaft of a
column. ENTASIS!: ‘Correct!’ nodded
the judges, and from every corner of the
bowl-room rang the old Eli hymn of vic:
tory. ‘Far above Cayuga’s water, etc’.” 4

,





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Bryn Mawr, Pa. >:

2.39 yea el eo

ter meaning a slight convex curve in the ,

Cc. C. N. Y.. made the scene one -well'|



DIAL’S CHOICE OF BEST
” LIVING POETESS IS ALUMNA

“Since the “death of Emily Dickinson,
America’s most distinguished poetess,” is,

according to the Dial, Marianne Moore, |

Bryn Mawr, ’09. “

Her volumes of poems,Observation, which
has just been published, has won her the
$2000 prize awarded each year by the Dial
| Magazine “for , distinguished service to
American letters,”

After graduating from here, Miss Moore,

nd who was born in St. Louis, taught stenog-
't}raphy for three and a half years in the
United States Indian School at Carlisle, Pa.



She is now an assistant in a branch: of the
New York Public Library.

Her poetry first appeared in the Egoist, a -
London magazine, several years ago.



BORN a's
Edith Healea Everétt, '22, (Mrs, Virgil
Everett) a daughter, Mildred Edith Ever-

ett. f
#.



ENGAGED
Frances Briggs, ’25, to Clarence Leuba,

Haverford, 721.



_





EUROPE
And Return

$155

The Cunard College Specials inaug-
urated in 1924 were so successful that
they are offered again to students and
teachers for next summer. Several Cun-
ard ships are scheduled for the use of
men and women students and graduates.

Private staterooms for two, three and
four persons;commodious lounge; smok-
ing room; library; large, airy. dining-
room, with excellent menus; promenade
deck, with steamer chairs; swimming
pool; concerts; dances; deck games.



Plan Now

6 to make thistrip next simmer. Get up your party.
Fare of $155 govers voyage to Europe and return —
a delightful vacation in itself. For $226 there is a
THREE-WEEK TOUR, including voyage over
and back, hotel, railroad and sightseeing in Europe.

" Felix Decides to
Goto Europe!
Watch for the

New Cunard
ries.

ee

More extensive tours of four weeks and longer at
‘correspondingly low rates.

See local college representative now

or write for further particulars to

CUNARD

aD ANCHOR nts

25 Broadway, New York City or Local Agents

















Faee -
Cs seer

peycHorocyY—-A
.—the Five Senses

Add just a TOUCH
‘to be in good TASTE
: 3 to please the SIGHT —_.
to hint a dainty FRAGANCE —
to HEAR compliments

es LGA

~ FACE DOWDERS

vinantkes. aaa
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ar re







E'S. |
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cases, with or without
Compacs, $1.00.