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ollege
. Candidates at Vassar
+
: among the colleges of the country, a}
straw vote for t of the United
_| States was held in the Halls on Tues-
Vor. XI. No. 4 a
BRYN MAWR\PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22,
1924
Price 10 Cents
z
COMING ELECTION HOTLY
DISCUSSED AT. CONFERENCE
Delegates From Seventeen Colleges!
Argue Merits of Opposing
4
M. RODNEY UPHOLDS LA FOLLETTE,
(From~The New York Times, October~19)
A new idea in political meetings was,
demanded at Vassar College this after-
noon and tonight when student represen-'
tatives of seventeen colleges—ten for'
women and seven for -men—discussed the
platforms and candidates of the three
parties at the first political conference
held under the auspices of the Political
Association of Vassar.
The sixteen who joined with Vassar
were Barnard College, Mount Holyoke,
Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Skidmore School
of Arts, Goucher, Marymount, Wilson,
Yale, Harvard, Amherst, Dartmouth,
Williams, Haverford, Colgate and Smith:
Many of the colleges were represented by
three delegates each. _
Republican Champion’s Argument...
The first platform presented was the
Republican party. The spokesman for
‘the President was Miss Bonnie McEI-
hinny, of Philadelphia, a member of the
class of 1925 at Smith. Miss McElhinny
read her speech. She called attention
to the steady progress of America dur-
ing the last hundred years. and attrib-,
uted it chiefly to administrations that
were consistently Republican. She ar-
gued that no progress could ever come
out of espousing Communistic or other }
radical doctrines. :
Mr. Coolidge’s slogan of “economy,”
said Miss McEthinny, represented the:
best way to serve the United States, and
she went on to list savings which she
attributed to his cautious, cool way of
doing things. Inconie tax cuts and even
the lifting of: the tax burden on ice
cream sodas were not overlooked by the
Coolidge champion.
‘She had good words for the Republi-
can tariff, drew a. doleful picture of
what happened when the Democrats got
into office and worked on the tariff,
and said in this connection that 5, 000,000.
persons were out of work at one time.
She blamed this on the ‘tariff, showing,
how all sorts of foreign goods were
dumped on America, mentioning “frozen
eggs from China” and meat from the
Argentine as among them. -Along came
the Republicans, as Miss McElhinny ex-
plained it, and the 5,000,000 found work.
“Tf the tariff is lowered,” she warned,
“foreign goods will again flood this
country, especially German products,
and workers will go out of their jobs.
It is easy to follow that if the peo-
ple can get foreign goods cheaply they
will not buy home products. They won’t
pay Tiffany prices for goods they can
get in the 5- and 10-cent store.”
The nationalization of the. railroads
she opposed, with Coolidge, because
she said, it would shift milliéns in taxes
to the people by causing the Govern-
“ COMIMTURD OW PAGE 3 P
At the cequest of. the New “Student, |
wich is. conducting a nation-wide poll
|
\
|
theatre he specialized
X ‘
Sophomore year, and Junior member
captain of varsity water polo. . 4
of the play, and apparatus captain for
SENIOR CLASS ELECTS § CAROLINE REMAK,
ELIZABETH SMITH AND MIRIAM BROWN AS OFFICERS
Caroline Remak was elected president, E. Smith; vice president, and M.
. Brown, secretary, of the Class of 1928, to succeed V. Lomas, D. Lee and E.
Lawrence, respectively, last Wednesday.
Miss Remak was chairman. of 1925’s Freshman Show, class president
being captain of varsity tennis, playing on varsity basketball, and is now
In her Freshman year*Miss Smith was vice president; second semester,
and member of the cut committee; she was acting president for 1922-1923,
class hockey captain, and treasurer of the Athletic Association.
dent of the Undergraduate Association in 1923 she was chairman of the cut
committee, and on the Christian Association membership committee.
Class secretary, Sophomore year, Miss Brown was also business manager
was on the Athletic Association Board.
6
f the Athletic Association for 1923-24,
AS Vicé prési-~
that and the following year,. when she
BERTRAM FORSYTH TO ee
SPEAK ON ART OF THEATRE
Dramatic Production Will Be Subject
of English Actor’s Talk
_ An actor playwright and i ee will
address the college Monday evening in
Taylor Hall, under the auspices of the
Senior Play Committee.
My, Bertram Forsyth, as an under-
graduate at Christ Church, Oxford, was
the head of the Oxford University Dra-
matic Society. ‘While training for the.
in pantomime:
under the tuition of Madame Cavalazzi
and later played .a distinguished part on)
the English stage, acting for a time with
the Benghon — Shakespearean Company.
‘| Meanwhile ‘he was also writing plays.
Among some of those that were produced
in London are- Hester, As It Used to Be,
The .Crossing and The Sheperdess without
a Heart.
At present Mr. Forsyth is the Direc-
tor of Hart House Theatre in the Uni-
versity of Toronto. This centre of un-
professional dramatic art belonging to,
the community of Toronto as well as to
the: University undergraduates, working
on a non-profit-making basis, is essenti-
ally experimental and devoted to the de-
velopment of the stage.
While. depending on amateur effort for
every phase of its productions, Hart
House Theatre nevertheless maintains a
standard of excellence that assures its
position among leading experimental
theatres.
Because of his connection with this
type of dramatic mpgement, ‘first as an
undergraduate, now as a_ professional
director of amateurs, and because of his
comprehensive experience with the legiti-
mate stage, Mr. Forsyth’s lecture on
Dramatic Production should prove of
parti@ular value and significance to the
college.
ORCHESTRA THIS WEEK TO
PLAY TSCHAIKOWSKY MUSIC|
The program of the Philadelphia Or-
chestra for October 24 and 25 is as fol-
lows: —
Tschaikowsky ... Symphony No. 4 in F
I. Andante iar tate gi dil con
pe anima 5
II. Andantino in modo di canzona
III. Scherzo. Pizzicato ostinato |. ~
IV. Finale. Allegro con fuoco . . |
Tschaikowsky, Concerto in D major, for
Violin and Orchestra es Teas
I, Allegro moderato; moderato assais eee is ae,
allegro giusto
Canzonetta.
aoe
| VARSITY GAINS VICTORY
FROM MERION-MAIN LINE TEAM
Backs Following Forwards Up Are
Successful In Checking Goals
“Playing hard for Bryn Mawr,” Var-
sity scored over the Merion-Main Line
team on Saturday by 3-1.
: The most interesting work in the game
was done by H. Tuttle, ’28, and B. Leines,
28, H. Tuttle passing to B, Loines, who
took a fast ball:up the alley with good
dribbling and driving. The backs played
up in oblique formation, in accordance
with the new theories. As might be gath-
ered from the score, the playing was con-
gested, only one goal being made—by H.
Tuttle—in the first half.
The third point was scored by a spec-
tacular rush and goal shot from W. Dodd,
26, which ended the game:
Line-up:
Merion-Main Line: ,
Flannery
McVitty
Townsend
Adams -.
‘Hodd :
Yarnde
Madiera
Allen: °
’ Rollin
Smith
McAdoo
Varsity: -
B. Loines, 728
H.. Tuttle, '28
D. Lee, ’25
M~ Talcott, ’26
(W. Dodd, ’26 2d Half) .
S. Walker, ’26 :
E. Harris, ’26
K. Fowler, ’25
(E. Glessner, 22d Half)
J. Seeley,’27
_S. Walker, ’27 F
M. Gardiner, '25
CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR
JUNIOR PLAY ANNOUNCED
Rehearsals for ‘The Amazons,” the
Junior play which will. be given in the
gymnasium October 8, have begun. Bei.
cast is as follows:
E URMUADES oo wha s bia pied ob mine A. Linn
AREY 0:0 snes 5s pe bae eee) « hy IS
| De Grival rE mea Talcott
| Minchin PRs Xa a a ....-A, Tierney
| Fitton .......- Roy Shy eee M. Huber
.-E. Follansbee
dy Chstidiorgaa saa ee Adams
oe ee esate: yaa
‘| voted to his music.
BACH RECITAL GIVEN —
BY HAROLD SAMUEL
Unusual and Brilliantly Interpreted
Program Reveals Modernism
Of Great Classical Composer
CONCERT DUE TO MRS. COOLIDGE
Specially contributed by Horace Alwyne, Professor-of-Music
On Manday night the Music De-
partment gave its first concert. of the
season, a Pianoforte Recital by Harold
Samuel,English pianist, who came_to
this country at the invitation of Mrs.
F. S. Coolidge to play at the Chamber
Music Festival in Pittsfield, Massachu-
setts: Mrs. Coolidge is the founder of
the Berkshire Festival and is doing a
wonderful work for the appreciation of
Chamber Music in America. It was
through her generosity that Bryn Mawr
had the privilege of hearing Mr, Samuel. -
» It is a rare thing nowadays tg find,an
artist who is willing to put aside all oppor-
tunity for personal display and aggran-
dizement in order to dedicate himself en-
tirely to the furthering of the apprecia-
tion of some noble and beautiful work
of a non-popular order. This Mr. Samuel
is doing by devoting himself to the musie
of Bach and giving programs entirely de-
It is a curious thing
that after a hundred and fifty years’ neg-
lect of Bach on the part_of the public, he
is now being discovered, as it were, to ve
a composer whose music can appeal. in
some measure to all classes. The public
has always been brought up to believe
that Bach is a purely cerebral composer
whose music is dry, lacking in emotional
appeal and mostly to be used for the
torture of young innocents learning to
play the piano. No one could possibly
have -retained such an idea, however, five
minutes after the beginning of Mr. Sam-
uel’s recital. His evident personal delight
in .the playing of -such music quickly
became reflected in his hearers and his
complete sympathetic reverence for the
composer made one at ofice forget Mr.
Samuel altogether in the pure joy of the
music,
There has long been a‘tradition among _
certain types of musicians that Bach is to
| be played in a strictly academic style with-
out nuances of tone, or variations of
speed. Mr. Samuel showed at once the
futility of such an idea by the strong
emotional appeal of his playing which
-|!made the elistener feel how near Bach
sometimes is to the so-called “Romantic
Composers,” and even occasionally to such
moderns as Debussy: His pure crystalline
technic and poétic control of all nuances
of shading coupled with that sure feeling
for the use of the pedal, the “soul of the
piano,” made every item of his well-varied
program a pure source of delight.
The complete silence . of the audience
during the whole program and the en-
| thusiastic applause at the close seemed
to show fairly conclusively that it is never
necessary for an artist to “play down” to
an audience, and that an audience, no
matter how mixed or how inexperienced
. CONTINUED ON PAGE 5
The News takes great pleasure in
petition Beatrice Pitney, ’27, and Ma-
rion Smith, ’27, have been elected to
the Editorial Board. The competition
will continue for another week.
. The News also takes pleasure in an-
wihanickia the election. of Alice Wilt,
: 26, to the Business Board. -
ews.
announcing that as result of the com- |
ublished eek
oem
K. Simonps,'27 _ *
—WEMBLEY+IS IT AN EDUCATION?
more subtle educational methods.
~ yor : with painful force, till with a sudden
' government.
the crowds are there to be—amused.
o tee News
[Founded in 1914.]
during the, coll ear in the)
of Bryn ewe College
‘Managing Editor...... Devia SMItH, '26
EDITORS :
K. TOMKINS, '26
EDITORS
8
H. GRayson, '25
ASSISTANT
M. Le®ny, '23
J. Lous, '26 aa ee
“BUSINESS BOARD |
MANAGER—-MARGARET BoypeEn, '25
Marion Nagle, 25. ”
ASSISTANTS
N. BowMAN, '27
Ajggsnerm ‘Tyson, 26.
M4 Witsor, '26
M. CRuiksHANK, Pte
—Wabactip isan may begin at any tim
__Subseriptions, $2 50. Mailing Price, _ 00
- ae * mal ee
Untered ps second class matter, September 26,
4, at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa.,
* under the Act of March, 8, 1889.
Much has been said about the value of,
expositions. - ‘Much «more . will doubtless
Abe said before men abandon them for
At the
moment Great Britain fondly imagines
that great masses of dutiful subjects are.
being firmly impressed. with
mental principles of progress and bast
the ele-'
perialism. W embley i is a name to conjure
with. London,
itself, is now a seething inass of intricate}
‘streets, each marked with an arrow and
ithe cryptic remark, ‘Wembley.” There is
no escape. No matter how strong the dis-
inclination, Wembley gets you sooner or
Jater. Go you must. Once there you
‘wander bewildered among
Indecision grips
‘once an objective in}
the varied
wonders of the Empire.
When. I-have-once_read Arnold or Shakes=|
access of energy you dash up to a booth
‘and buy a “Wembley Rock”—hard, pink|
‘and villainous. Flocks of your fellow-;
men surge around you, becoming initiated,
into the glory and achievements of their
A vacant, conscientious)
apathy clings to them in spite of the urge
towards knowledge which has supposedly) ,
drawn them. Solemnly they progress, no}
flicker of enthusiasm crossing the rudd
British countenance. An ancecte
vmurmur goes through the crowd, how
ewer, as you wearily plod on. “The
Switchback—only sixpence the ride yo :
know.” A. thrill stirs the Anglo-Saxor
temperament perceptibly. Then as yo
are relentlessly pushed onward, the char
of Wembley dawns. These people —
come, not,to learn of Eastern art or scien
tific progress but to ride on the east
tailway, to ride on the merry-go-round, to
ride on ‘the shoot-the-shoots. ‘The reserve,
of the Britisher go down before thém.
Wembley i is one. vast amusement park and
ially; Wembley i is a failure.
edge! in a mass of toffee-eati
humanity on the way home, you wonder
if educationally it is not a failure as well.
‘ WILL YOU HAVE A
FINGER IN THE PIE
“Probably half of Bryn Mawr Colleg
ing to take its first vote for Presi-
a correspondent in last
Well, is it?
abet suggestions from the
boast
| think unsuperstitiqusly for themselves and
And . not, 2
“And I think it will reward you to buy|
at feast one of these books,” says the
| professor mildly. The class beams. Here.
at last is: the Great Idea for which they
have always longed. Simultaneously. they.
seize pencils and make ‘notes of the books,
he suggests. ‘At the end of the hour they
proceed in a dense mass to the Book’
Shop, where they all order books.
No, this is not exactly an actual por-|
trait-of Bryn Mawr College. In fact, it
is a trifle idealized. For the undergrad- |
uate asks, “Why: should I ever wish to!
read a book again? Surely there is noth-
ing to be gained from a second reading.’
peare I thoroughly understand him, I’
shall be educated when my course is.
over, and then, what further need of
hooks shall I have?”
Use the hall copy by all means, pro-J
vided you can get hold of it, and when
you set up housekeeping, buy yourself a
shiny new edition of the Classics. You!
will not open them, but why should you?
You learmeéd everything there was to.
learn about them in college.
might break the bindings.
4 +
Besides, it} 5
?
(With apologies to Lewis Carroll)
Miss Partridge and Miss Applebee
Were standing close at hand.,
They wept like anything to see
The dubs in such a band.
ig 8 they could only run and shoot,”
They said, “it would be grand. "
“Tf seven n coaches tutored thera
In strokes for half a year
Do you suppose,” Miss Partridge said,
“That. they could. shoot them near?”
“1 doubt it,’ said Miss Applebee
And shed a better tear.
“Oh, students, come and play with us,”
Miss Partridge did beseech. :
“A Jot of fun, a pleasant run
To lengthen out your reach.
We can't take teams” exceeding four ———
To coach and tutor each.”
A senior mighty looked at her
- But never a word she said,» ”
A senior mighty winked her eye
And shook her sage young head.
Meaning to say that she preferred
Work in the “Lib” instead.
But four young Freshmen hurried’ up
All eager for the treat. ie
Their hair was brushed, their faces cool
Their costumes fresh and neat.
This was not odd because as yet
oe
MODERN FREEDOM OF THOUGHT
Dr. Fosdick, famous New York)
preacher, beliéves in interdenominational-
ism. He believes in an “inclusive, not an}
exclusive, church.” He believes that it}
is possible honestly to subscribe to defi-;
nite creeds. Although fot five years he,
has preached in a Presbyterian church, he
has never accepted the
formulation of faith. He has sometimes:
Presbyter: ani
They had not felt the heat.
Four other Freshmen followed them
And yet another four, .
And thick and fast they came at fast
And more and more and more,
All sliding down th’ embankment green
And rushing to the fore.
Miss Partridge and Miss App'ebee
agreed with other Presbyterians, some-!
times disagreed with them, }
To follow in this way one’s own ‘nes
peifdent reason, does not seem very re-
markable to us here at college. We all
do so more or less. A characteristic of
our enlightened twentieth century, we
persuade ourselves, is that all men may
that no one is afraid of the results. of}
reason. ° t
But the General Assembly. of the Pres-.
byterian Church recently invited Dr. Fos-}
‘dick to accept their set creeds or resig
from his pulpit. Because he was a forces
ful preacher with a clear head, he had
started many good Presbyterians ‘think-
ing. “To cure the serious unrest” arisin
from his position, he was asked to leave:
Od sectar'an divisions must ‘be main
tained: old usages must be abided by,
Like the church in the Middle Ages, th
General Assembly was afraid of wai
‘ts platform undermined.
Has freedom of thought really come? —
i
Helen Stone, ’21; to Mr. Archibald Er
vine McColl, at Kalamazoo, Michigan. |
‘’Now if you want to practice
Ran them a mile or so,
) Then stopped and looked them over—all,
Phe ‘good; the-bad;-the slow. 4S
And all the little Freshmen stood
And waited in a row.
“The time has come,” Miss Partridge said,
“To talk of many things—
Of corners, dribbling down the field,
Of shooting in the rings,
And making goals and ‘roll-ins,
And avoiding golf-like swings.”
“But wait a bit,” the Freshmen cried,
“After we've had our chat,
‘For some of us are out of breath
Though none of us are fat.”
“No hurry!” said Miss Applebee.
They thanked her much for that.
HA good clean stroke,” Miss Partridge said}
“Ts what -you chiefly need.
€ ‘Running with speed; then faster yet
Is very good indeed—
that
bb can begin. with speed.”
“But not at once,” the Freshmen cried
Turning a little blue.
“After such hard ‘work’ that would be
A dismal thing to do.” Ss
————
ee
se
|
TT a a Re ae oat
eS
: THE COLLEGE NEWS err tee
’ {HE CLASSICS IN CALFSKIN HOCKEY . “The ds is fine!” Miss Partridge said,
2“So start now, you, and you.”
“It is so good forlyou to come!
The game is very nice!”
Miss Applebee »said nothing but
“You there, in green, fouled twice.
{I wish you were not quite so deaf,
I’ve had to warn you thrice.”
“Tt seems a shame,” Miss Partridge a,
“To play ‘them such a trick.
After we've kept them out so long
And made them run so quick.” .
| Miss Applebee said nothing but
“Their denseness makes me sick.”
1“I weep for you!” Miss Partridge said,
“T deeply sympathize!”
| With’ many tears she then taught form to
1
Hoping with this when match game came
—Those—of_the largest size, .
That they could win the prize.
“Qh; Freshmen,” said Miss Applebee,
“You've had ja jot of—fun.
Shall we trot up to dinner now?”
But ‘answer came there none—
And this was scarcely odd for they'd
Exhausted every one.
M. Du Four, '27
9
‘BOOK REVIEW
“The Green Hat,” Michael
George H. Doran Co... ,
This ‘book has the brilliance and direct-
ness of a flash of light. Yet with all its
swiftness and lightness it is sinewy with
meaning. Mr. Arien has written it to the
battle-cry of tolerance and of Mdiyidual-
ism freed from conventions that’ exist
merely as the traditional, left-over epbal-
stering of ‘life.
The plot follows an unhesitating course-
Arlen—
to a powerful climax and, gathers much
of its strength in the vividness of its
characters.. Iris March, the flaming,
‘Challenging centre of the book; is sur-
rounded by personalities so subtly, drawn
that they merge imperceptibly from types
to-individuals.and-leave conviction: in the
reader’s mind.
‘The author’s technique is essentially in-
dividual and consists of defining an out-
|1ine in short, sharp strokes that give an
Jarresting, jagged effect close at hand
Jand from the ,proper distance an en-
|.semble firmly traced yet without: a sug-
|gestion of heaviness.
His descriptions .
in their keen choice of the significant
‘and in their absolute originality of view-
| point are uncannily successful.
Understanding and sympathy for his
‘| fellow-men, closely connected with an
intense :joie- -de-vivre, pervade .the hook.
Mr. Arlen, we suspect, has discovered
‘how to live.
. ¢.
REV. TAYLOR TO PREACH :HERE
The Reverend R. Bruce Taylor, D. :D.,
LL. D., principal astd vice chancellor of
‘PQueen’s. University, Kingston, Ontario,
on October 26.
tryn Mawr ‘ast
will lead Sunday Chapel
Dr. Taylor preached at
year.
\
on a
&.
4
pa
¥
* night, October 25.
from, 1889.
, attained the size of the type now used
_ This. year it will be light blue.
its present form contrasts sharply with
’ of fhe occasion, the greeting is now writ-
. starring Julia Arthur.
Jesse James.”* ”
Bergerac.” as .
yd
THE COLLEGE NEWS -
o
&
TRADITION OF LANTERN NIGHT
TO BE FULFILLED FRIDAY
Freshmen To Receive Lanterns From
Sophomore Class
Friday night, October 24, one of the
oldest and most impressive Bryn. Mawr
ceremonies, Lantern Night, will be held
in the cloisters.
In the event of rain Friday, Lantern
Night will be postponed to Saturday
Tickets are now on
sale by the hall representative in each
hall, or may be bought at the Cloisters
on the night of the ceremony.
Lantern Njght was inaugurated in
1886 when the second class in college,
the class of .1890, received its lanterns
“The only lantern in Bryn
Mawr,” one line itt a Song by Dr-
Washington Hopkins,*former professor
of Greek, inspired the idea of giving lan-
terns,
1890’s diminutive lanterns of filigreed
tin, lined with red isinglass, stood only
four inches high. In 1904 the lanterns
almost, double the original measurements.
Since then the shape and proportions
have varied according to the tastes of
each géneration of Sophomores, but the
size and materials have remained un-
changed. The color of the glass varies
with the class-color of the Freshmen.
* The stately dignity of the cerenfny in
its origin. Lantern giving was originally
an impromptu entertainment on the
campus in broad daylight, following an)
outdoor ‘play. The Sophomores accom-
panied the lantern giving with a short
oral quiz to the Freshmen. This later
resolyed itself into a few words of good |
luck... To harmonize with the solemnity
ten on a card attached to the lantern.
“Pallas Athena Thea,” the Greek hymn:
sung by the Sophomores, was written by
Bertha Haven Putnam and Madeline,
Vaughan Abbott as 1893’s class song.
It was first sung at Lantern Night by
1901. The Freshman hymn, “Sofias,”
was transposed’ by K. Ward, ’21, and H.
Hill, ’21, from Pericles’ funeral oration
by Thuycides and was rewritten by Dr.
Saunders, professor of Greek, two years
ago. L. Reinhardt, ’21, and H. Hill, ’21,
selected the music, part of the Russian
services by A. F. Lvoff starting “Of Thy.
Mystical Supper.”
°
IN PHILADELPHIA
Adelphia—“Fata Morgana.”
Lyric—“The sda with . Lionel
Atwill.
Shubert—“Artists and Models.”
Broad—“The Nervous Wreck,” featur-
ing Otto Kruger.
Forrest—‘“Lollipop.”
Garrick—“St. Joan,” by Bernard Shaw,
Chestnut Street Opera House—“Little
Walnut—“Tarnish.”
Moving Pictures.
Stanley—“Her Love Story,” with Gloria
_ Swanson.
‘Stanton—“Sundown.”
Aldine—“The Sea Hawk,” by Sabatini.
Karlton—“The Marriage Cheat.”
Fox—“Dante’s Inferno.”
Palace—“Open All Night.” :
Victoria—Wine.ef Youth.”
Globe--Sabatini’s “Captain Blood.”.
Concert. .
Academy of Music—Philadelphia Or-
chestra. Friday afternoon, October 24;
Saturday.. evening, October 25; Monday
_evening, October. 27. -
Coming week of November 10° only
Walter Hampden in “Cyrano de
ae
“| the Wisconsi
‘|the prime point in his favor was his
CALENDAR
Friday, October 24—Lantern Night.
Sunday, October 26, 7.30 P. M—The
Rev. R.- Bruce Taylor, principal of
een’s University, Ontario, will speak in
chapel. :
Monday, October 27, 7.45 P. M—Ber-
tram Forsyth will lecture on Dramatic
Production under the auspices of the
Senior Play Committee.
Wednesday, October 29, 7.30 P. M—
Dr. Meiklejohi will speak in Taylor Hall
under the auspices of the Christian Asso-
ciation.
Friday, October 31,
la Mare will lecture.
| Sunday, November 2, 7.30 P. M.—Dr.
W. J. Wanless, of the American Presby-
terian Mission Hospital at Miraj, India,
eak in chapel. j ‘
ednesday, November 5,7.30 P..M.—
Dr. Meiklejohpwill speak in Taylor Hall,
Saturday, November 8—Junior play.
Wednesday, November 12, 7.30 P. M.—
-Dr. Meiklejohn will speak in chapel.
Saturday, “November —22—Sophomore
play.
7.30 P. M.—Mr. de
COMING ELECTION HOTLY
DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
e
ment to lose the taxes now collected
from the roads. In addition, the Inter-
state Commerce» Commission kept a
tight hand on the roads already, said
Miss McElhinny. She praised the Ad-
ministration’s part in foreign affairs, cit-,
ing 58 treaties signed, th awes report
and its “consistently Ameriéan stand.”
Davis and La’ Follette supporters re-
plied to her at once. Natural resources
privately developed were ascribed as the
cause of American progress, and not the
party in power. . ther speaker told
Miss Mcllhinny that) the Government
would make more operating the roads
than they could ever collect in taxes; yet
another denied that Republicans, or“at
‘all events, Coolidge had supported the
Dawes report—at least—actively.
New Yorker Argues for Davis. _..
The case for Davis was fut by William
Kxton, New York city, class of 1926
at Harvard! He charged that the Re-
publican tariff was one designed merely
for the “privileged class,” adding with a
laugh that this “sounds like the old
Democratic stuff, but it’s the truth and|
can be proven.” He ridiculed the pic-'
ture of Coolidge as “the strong, silent
man of the White House.” He said that
it seemed to him that a Republican Con-
gress had done a ‘pretty thorough job in’
proving the President “weak by passing
bill after: bill over his head.” |
He answered Miss McElhinny’s charge.
of Democratic extravagance by ‘saying:
that they did spend millions, but ¢hey
were spent because of the war. He cited
Democratic progressive legislation, em-
phasizing the Federal Reserve act.”
Oliver D. Keep, New York city, Wil-
liams representative, replied to Exton,
The speaker made it decidedly clear that.
he was 100 per cent. Republican. He
assailed hotly the Democratic record in
the war, asserting that they made 11
saddles for every army horse and about
14 tins of beef for every one actually
needed’ by each private. But these were
only a few of the charges in Keep’s
arraignment of the war’ period.
Miss Mary Rodney, of Bryn Mawr,
reserving much of her fire for the night
session. She see the platform planks of
n/ Senator, and said that
belief that “the corruption today is the
result of monopolies of industries.”
“Really, one might think that the very
fundamentals of the Government were
at stake,” she said, in reférring to criti-
cism of La. Follette’s : proposal to limit
the Supreme Court’s power, “but what
the. Progressive party is really seeking
te.
ISTRAWBRIDGE
spokesman for La Follette, spoke last, |
branch of the Government.
tution did not intend that one branch
should rule another’ Yet the Supreme
Court does and has become. a legislative
branch in. fact.”
In putting forward La Follette’s stand
on foreign affairs"She said that he re-
fused to “have the flag follow the in-
vestor.” The two other major political
parties today, she said, “are ‘quibbling
on things that really don’t matter.”
Réplying tq. Miss Rodney, Gayer Dom-
inick, Yale Davis supporter, attacked her
argument and said that La Follette could
not be elected and that, “assutfling the
impossible, if he were elected he would
be unable to do anything because he
would ,not have representation in Con-
gress.”
ing Miss Rodney, said that “most Repub-
licans_are—Republicans— because
grandfathers were and most Demo-
crats are Democrats because their grand-
mothers were.” He called for support
of La Follette in order to give. America
“a new party with a clean bill.”
ICK ENTERTAINS
DR. FEN
AL‘CLUB ON HIS FARM
LIBE
‘She is a wise woman,’ and informal dis-
cussion on the old university plan instead
ot the present mechanical system of lec-
Telephone : Bryn Mawr 1136
“LES SILHOUETTES”
An attractive Tea House on the Lincoln
Highway between Rosemont and Villa Nova.
(Just a nice walk from Bryn Mawr.)-
Luncheon—Tea—Dinner
OPEN FROM TWELVE UNTIL BIGHT
Miss Downing (formerly of the “Spread Hagle”
Telephone, Ardmore 2379
Red Robin Tea Room
A delightful cozy place
Delicious. food
Lancaster Pike opposite the Haverford School
‘ Haverford, Pa.
CLOTHIER
SPECIALISTS IN
FASHIONABLE APPAREL
and
MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERTS, STS.
PHILADELPHIA
College Girls
Diana a ae 9325
ape
Write for information on how to earn a dress:
‘DAISY BELLSHOP
9 East 47*SrReet
is the abolition sf Seneey oat one |. eu
The Consti-|
}mandy this summer,
Walter Sassaman, Haverford, support- |
tures and exams,” was Dr. Fenwick’s sug-
gestion at the Liberal Club, picnic on
Saturday. ;
After a merry luitch on the hilltop over:
looking Dr. Fenwick’s farm, Mrs. Smith
talked about. touring architectural Nor-
via Falaise, Caen,
Lisieux and Rouen. At Beauvais they
tound the citizens, guilds and trades turn-
ing out in mediaeval costume and real
armor to .honor their ancient defender,
Jeanne, Hachette. They stayed nearly a
month in Paris before going on to Eng-
land and aly.
Regrettable changes are coming about
in Italy. Two years of.grace, and we
shall be taking taxis to the Coliseum, and —
motorboating on the Grand Canal, for
transportation in Rome and Venice is
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
-their |=
N orth Merion Ave.
» DRUGS
Sa
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867
The Hearthstone
LUNCHEON TEA
DINNER PARTIES
Open Sundays zi
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 975 GIFTS
M. J. CARDAMONE, Ph. G.
Prescription Druggist
1040 Lancaster Ave. ,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
SQDAS CANDIES
FOR YOUNG WOMEN|
For the Game!
Sports Coats
Sports Frocks
Sports Skirts
Sports H ats
Sports Ensembles
Bonwit Geller de Co,
SHERMAN—LINDEMANN
MILLINERY IMPORTERS -
o
2033 Walnut Street —
Philadelphia
Will have a display of dis-
tinctive Sport and Dress Hats,
moderately priced, at the Inn,
Monday, October 27th. :
FG
EGE NEWS
4 ¢ THE COLL
ae ee "Riding Habits MOORE’S PHARMACIES / | |
MISS M. SHERIDAN & Breeches IE ONT Ns RG Haverford Pharmacy:
1 STATION AVE., ARDMORE FRANCIS B. . Prescription Drug Store
Exclusive ‘Made-to-Order Gowns - TAILOR Drugs Chemicals ° Haverf
$40 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA. Statione » etc. averford, Pa.
AT MODERATE PRICES
=
8 stores west of P.O. Phone, Bryn Mawr, 824
POWERS & REYNOLDS
MODERN DRUG STORE =
> 837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr
Imported Perfumes
SODA
x
CANDY
‘WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Housekeeping Hardware
Paints Locksmithing
$388 LANCASTER AVE.
GIFTS
PHILIP HARRISON
826 LANCASTER AVENUE
Walk Over Shoe Shop
Agent for
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings
Warum 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
has anticipated your need for the future!
The best of everything!
PANDORA’S BOX
31 EAST LANCASTER PIKE
ARDMORE, PA.
_Gift Linens, Wools, Hand Crafts
JUNIOR NEEDS, SPORT ESSENTIALS
Cards and Gifts
for all occasions
THE GIFT SHOP.
814 Lancaster Ave, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
J. J. Connelly Estate
The Main Line Florists
1226 Lancaster Avenue
Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, 252 Bryn Mawr :
Tel., Bryn Mawr Night: Bryn Mawr 942
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO.
Electrical Contractors
INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING
855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone, Ardmore 12
GEORGE F. KEMPEN
Caterer
27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA,
PHONE 758 9
HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER and CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS
Open Sunday
Bryn Mawr} —
‘| FACIAL MASSAGE
Free Instruction in Mnlttingyond Embroidery
>
ICED
DRINKS
DAINTY
SANDWICHES
College
Tea House
Open Daily from 1 to 7_
EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT
JEANNETT’S
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh
Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets.
ae at Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all
eo. 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 TWELVE TO 7.30
825 LANCASTER AVENUE
Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
SHAMPOOING
MARCEL WAVING ..
MANICURING
. Opposite Post Office
Tel. 882 Bryn Mawr
®
NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd
Building, has moved to larger quarters where
we hope to be better able to serve our patrons.
SJ
Bouquets
A Dainty Little Flavor at
1316 CHESTNUT STREET
‘ t var ts
Minerva Yarns—Royal Society Art Goods
McCallum Hosiery—Philippine Lingerie
Children's and Infants’ Wear
Imported Handkerchiefs
_ SYDNEY. POOL, JR.
Maison de Lis
Hemstitching—24 Hour Service
Middie Blouses ~~
23 W. LANCASTER AVE, Ardmore, Pa.
Ardmore 740
>
‘THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
ss CAPITAL, $250,000
i Setlnone Gieesh Renin Bertoees
Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered
WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST |
Whitman Chocolates
Pleating
| 869 Lancaster Ave.
Cleaning and Dyeing of the Better Kind
Odd Jewelry
Direct Oriental Importations
TREASURE CAVE
‘RUTH BABETTE
== =205 South Fifteenth Street===
TOGGERY SHOP
831° LANCASTER AVENUE
(Opposite Post Office)
Gowns, Hats, Coats,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery
Sole Agents for
VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR
DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS ;
E. M. B. Wise Phone, Bryn Mawr 259
Fancy Groceries — Fruit and Vegetables
WILLIAM T. McINTYRE’S
821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR_
Free Delivery Charge Accounts
Confectionery Ice Cream Pastry
{
=
“Make Our Store Your Store”
Main Line Drug Store
ARDMORE, PA.
1 Prvsorisiioaa. Carefully Compounded by
Registered Pharmacists
‘Phone, Ardmore 1112
¢
the
FLOWERS SERVICE ‘SATISFACTION
BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS
BELL @HONE, SPRUCE icon
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. Haverford, Pa;
ili
Jewelers
College Insigniu Serving a distin-
Stationery guished clientele |
Wrist Watches many years.
Gifts for Every ‘Visitors Are
Occasion Cordially Invited
J. ECALDWELL & 60.”
s
B.& G. -
Gloves” Cleaned at Short Notice
a
*
Dainty Luncheons
WHITMAN’S TEA~- ROOM
Soda Service & Afternoons Teas, 3—5.380
Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe
THE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
Bernard McRory, Proprietor
2nd Floor, opposite Post Office, Bryn Mawr
Valet Service Ba, Po nha Tailers
Positively achine Pressing
_ Ten Per Cent. Discount on All School and
oe College Work
» Pleating and Hemstitching
Breakfast
Luncheons |
Dinners
TELEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946
HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.
| Bryn Mawr|
Jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers
ev BAN KBD, &
PHILADELPHIA
THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
Mailed upon request
illustrates and prices
Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China
Glass and Novelties
The Distinctive Productions aud Importations
of this Establishment
EPIQUETTE OF WEDDING STATIONERY
A Book mailed upon request. which describes
in detail the correct use of Wedding
Ladies’ ‘Riding Suits to Measure, $40.00 and Up
Stationery and Visiting Cards
-
oe
Afternoon Tea al Luncheon~
COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Avenue
Bryn Mawr
tiveeplitas Dainty _
and Delicious
Programs
Bill Heads
Tickets
Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, ete. ;
John J. McDevitt
Printing
1145 Lancaster Ave.
BRINTON BROS.
.FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves. |
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63 -
The picture Uustrates a lovely model. Shouldn't: you"
~ ke to come and try at on?
‘DELIVERY SERVICE
natal ota ogned
. [ 808 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Pa
a
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Neto fobrice—new lnings—news “lines” |
Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive ©
Pree.
.
“a
»
- Dunn**, E, Evans, E. Bradly, M. Castle-
oe "ee
THE COLL
EGE NEWS
sot
FIRST, TEAMS
vs. 1926
After only two weeks of practice, 1928
- Jost its first match game to 1927 on Thurs-
day with a score of 5-1. °
Showing remarkably good teamwork
#o early in the year, the light blue
kept up a steady offensive throughout the
first half, but failed to rush the ball saffi-
ciently to follow: up thdir advantages.
The green forward line was not remark-
able for speed, but presented a rocklike
resistance to all attack. B.-Pitney, ’27,
Ss. Walker, "2%, and .E.' Winchester, ’27,
got in some pretty passing, but lost the,
ball frequently on the dribble.
In the second half C. Platt, ’27, went
in for M. Cruikshank, ’27, who had subbed
up. The passing became distinctly poorer
as the game progressed. 1928 showed
signs of inexperience by getting offside
~alid interfering frequently, but both
teams lost their heads and fouled steadily.
B. Loines, '28, was undoubfedly the fast-
est player on the feld.
Line-up:
1927—A. Mathew, B. Pitney, E. Win-;
“chester, N, Bowman, \. Hendrick, M.
Cruikshank, E. Haines, S. Walker, J. See-
ley, H. Stokes, F, Thayer.
i928—B. Loines, H. McKelvey, E.
Jones, H. Tuttle, M. Fowler, M. Gray,
F, Bethel, H. Guiterman, A. Bruere, J.
Stetson, M. Fite.
1928 vs. 1927
1926's first team defeated the Seniors in,
a hard-fought game last Wednesday with
the scare of 4-1.
The ball started down the field on}
1926’s sticks, with a quick pass from E,
Nichols, ’26, ‘to W. Dodd, ’26. The des-
perate defense of 1925’s ; backs was unable
to stop the goal. The Senior | acks soon
succeeded in getting oe ball yp to their
forwards, however. D. \Lee, "25, outdis-
tanced the Red team ‘twice! in flying
dashes’ down the field carrying the ball,
but was stopped at the cifcle by the calm
interference of G. Macy, ’26.
In the second half the steady effective
work of 1926 rushed the ball in three times
and kept the Seniors from scoring. H.
Rodgers, 26, got free and raced down the
wing twice, shooting in to F. Jay, '26,
who passed well with E. Nichols, ’26.
The entire speed of the game slackened
toward the end and both teams seemed
tired. “
The:line-up was:
1925—S. Carey, H. Smith, D. Lee, M.
Brown*, E. Lomas, ‘V. Lomas, C. Coney,
E. Glessner, E. Smith, K. Fowler, M:
- Gardiger.
1926—E. Nichols**, F. Jay, W. Dodd*,
E. Cushman*, M. Talcott, B.: Sindall, M?
Tatnall, S. Walker, E. Harris, S. McAdoo,
G. Macy. (H. sRodgers* in place of W.
Dodd sin second half.)
SECOND TEAM
1925 vs. 1926
‘In their game last Thursday the second]
teams of 1925 and 1926 were less evenly:
matched than ae score of 6 to 5 in favor
of the former would seem to indicate.
1925 took the offensive from the start
and centered the game around 1926's goal.
The excellent s RR, of the Junior
goal ckeeper, A ilt, sdved the game
from being a complete tragedy for 1926.
At ‘the start each team: made a quick
goal, piter which the game then settled
downsto_a tiresome scramble.
Towards the ,end- of the’ second half
there .was swifter hut more reckless play-
ing, augmenting the number of fouls. A
fierce tussle toak place ig front of 1926's,
goal, “resulting in a “seam” goal for the
Seniors. The game ended uncertainly in,
front.of 1926’s goal.
‘The line-up was as follows:
Ke Leewitz, L. Adams*, V.
Coo - __H. Brown, .M.
fries, 2. Wilbur, A. Wilt
Blumrstack, E; Walton. .
‘Subs—E. St. John for E. Evans,
F. Green for H. Brown, ’26.
‘95:
CHANGES IN" SCHEDULE AND |
REQUIREMENTS ANNOUNCED
New athletic requirements give upper
classmen opportunity of- choosing be-
tween three periods a week of hard exer-
cise and four periods of milder exercise.
Juniors’and Seniors are invited to join
any or all of the following Physical
Training Clubs: —
Fall—Hockey, - tennis, swimming.
Winter—Lacrosse,- soccer, apparatus,
Danish gym, playground games, folk
dancing, water polo, -badminton, swim-
ming, fencing. 2
Spring—Tennis, ‘basketball,
crosse, swimming.
Joining any of these popular clubs
ineans three periods of hard practice or
coached pragtfce or instruction.
Those net wanting to join these clubs
are asked to register four periods of gen-
eral exercise—Walking, bicycling, swim-
ming, tennis, Danish gym, folk dancing.
‘Match games are being played accord-
ing to a new system this year. The first
five teams in every class play one match
game a week. At the end of the six
weeks each team will have played every
other corresponding team twice. Two
points are gfven for every game won, and
track, la-
Jone point for every game that is a tie.
The class that has the most points at the
end of the six weeks will win the hockey
championship.
COLLEGEJCONFERENCE DISCUSSES
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
cece emma at
Explained and Compared
Specially contributed by C. Coney, ‘25, Bryn Mawr Delegate
At the political conference held the
past week-end at Swarthmore College,
the discussion of the Progressive party
aroused the greatest interest.
Although the original plan had been
to have all three parties represented, the-
Republican speaker failed to appear, with
the result that the party was entirely
without spokesmen at the conference.
Dr. Brooks, Professor of Political Sci-
ence at Swarthmore, opened the confer-
ence on Saturday afternoon by stating
his reason for supporting Davis, which
is his stand on the issues of foreign
policy, honesty in government, and the
Ku Klux Klan. “We cannot afford an-
other World War and the only way of
avoiding it is to join with the other
powers in a co-operative movement to
outlaw war.” Although the Democratic
party platform has avoided the issue of
the League, Mr. Davis has expréssed
|himself strongly in favor of the United.
States joining it.
he speaker then cited the examples
of copruption in the Republican adminis-
tratidn as something to be avoided in the
future by putting Mr.-Davis and his party.
in the White House. Moreover, Mr.
Davis is strongly opposed to the Klan,
although this, too, was left out of his
party platform. La Follette also has
come out against it, but Coolidge,
whether froni caution or calculation, is
silent.
With regard to Mr. Davis’ Labor rec-
ord the.speaker mentioned cases in which
the Democratic candidate has defended
the side of Labor, one of the more recent.
being one in 1923, when Mr. Davis. de-
fended the Window Glass Workers.
In the general discussion ‘which fol-
lowed the conclusion reached was that
the most needed thing is a revision of
|.the Constitution to fit the needs of the
country, needs which the “founding
fathers” made. provision for i in Article V:
+ Dr. Brooks answered that at present we
1926-88. Anderson, V. Saunders, W?) Court against the Klan since the mem-.
bers_of the’ Court. are more to bé trusted
°
man, E, Watts, H. Potts**, B. Dean, M.|
Policies Of La Follette jer Davis Are
|to make treaties of disarmament.
need the. “strong arm” of the Supreme].
An Electiye 3
ity, you're sure of at least
‘plas’.
Perfumes are delicate
unusual crystal _flacons.
Perfumes
in. Charm
With the right perfume, one
-that suits your own personal-
Colgate’s Exquisite
lends '
of rare and costly imported
fragrancies in attractive and
COLGATE'S
“A
%
than those of Congress.
Dr. Holmes, Professor oF Philosophy
at Swarthmore, spoke for La Follette’
at the evening session.. Davis and Bryan,
he said, represent, the split interests of
their’ party and the corruption of the
Democrats have. It is a negative cam-
paign with no chance of making a show-.
ing. The election is thus narrowed down
to a choice between the “stand-pat con-
servatives” and the liberals who favor
the constructive measures of the Pro-
gressive, party. The Republican cam-
paign is chiefly an attack on La Follette,
although nfeasures which he originally
fosterd, such as the Parcel Post sys-
tem, have since been adopted iby the
Republicans as their own.
With regard to La Follette’s plan to
transfer.the4degislation from the Supreme
Court, where it was never intended to be,
to Congress, Dr. Holmes said that the
Supreme Court no longer only inte#prets
the law, it decides whether or be it
ought to pass. La Follette agvocates
final legislation by Congress, a —
in practice in every civilized country ex-
cept the United States, and not by a
small body of conservative men.
The Progressive candidate is opposed |
to government by injunction, and is
strongly in favor of government owner-
ship of railroads and public utilities. The
ability of the government to operate the
railroads, said Dr. Holmes, cannot be
judged by the way it was done during
the war, whtn no conditions were nor-
mal, ee
La Follette has opposed the imperial-
istic methods employed by the United
\States in the republics to the south of us.
There are 20 of these republics. and in
six of them the State Department main-
tains U. S. Marines in order to.protect
the interests of the United States prop-
erty holder. |
the League is ‘his disbelief in its ability
to end_all wars. ~ Since the liberal ele-
ments are in power in England and in,
that we should unite with these powers
Dr.:
Holmes also stated our inability to with-,
stand another World War, and he puts:
more-faith in La Follette’s treaty-making,
plans than in the League, which La Fol-
Hette considers as a military ; ‘alliance.
When Dr. Holmes finished general dis- ‘
reas outeS :
Republican administration provides the;
only campaign speech material that the
His reason for opposing |
France, it seems feasible to La Follette
}
gretted the fact that La Follette should
be.supported by Labor since he is too
conservativé for them. Most of the delé-
gates, however, favored the Progressive
party, believing that even if the elections
are lost in November, this is the begin-
ning of a party based upon definite con-
structive principles, and not upon the
ability of a man of the hour. :
FIRST CONCERT KS A BACH
RECITAL BY HAROLD SAMUEL
4
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
in certain styles of music, can always
appreciate the finest and noblest music
when presented in such a perfect and
reverential spirit.
capacity, also indicative of the fact that
holds an appeat for all.
In response to the: long-continued ap-
plause at the close of the program, Mr.
Samuel added as encores the Two-Part
Invention in F and the Gavotte and Mus-
ette in G minor.
The program follows:
I. Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue
II. From the “Well-Tempered Clavi-
chord”
Prelude and Fugue in A, Bk. II
Prelude and Fugue in C sharp
minor Bk. I
Prelude and Fugue in B-flat, Bk. I
Prelude and Fugue in F, Bk. II
Short Preludes in C- major and E
major .
Invention in A major
‘Bouree in E minor
Minuet in.G major
Fantasia in C minor
IV. Partita in B flat major
~ Prelude
Aflemande
Courante
Sarabande
Minuets 1 and 2
Gigue
IIT.
e
Hiking to College. .
So gteat was their desire for a col-
lege education that two boys of Everett,
Massachusetts, hiked all the way to. the
University of Idaho, says The Boston
| Evening Transcript. They ‘were given
many lifts along the way; one of 600 miles,
and one of 400 miles. It took them only
cussion .was held. Representatives from’
the haber. or College in Pl
Le ahia. re-i| four, days | to reach Chicago.
nape a eee 2 Ee aan es Seana
The hall was crowded to its utmost
Bach music, especiallywhen so played,
~
ara taRcunmetaesatcte:
ea
—_——_——
: re ee res ss PHE COLLEGE ‘NEWS a
3 OR. MEIKLEJOHN TO LECTURE )DR FENWICK ENTERTAINS: gar ellen. ~ arog: f
© ON PROBLEMS OF EDUCATION] MIBERAL CLUB ON HIS FARK) 1606 and 1107 CHESTNUT STREET ° |
Noted Author And Liberal Educator
| _ Coming Under C. A. Auspices
; .Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn will speak
o here on October 29, November 5 and No-
vember 12, under the auspices of the
Christian Association, on “Problems of
Education.”
«.A anember of the American Philoso-
phy Society, and the American Psychol-
ogy Association, he held the chair of
_Logic dnd Metaphysics at Brown Univer-
sity, of} which he was Dean, from 1901 to
1912, when he became president of Am-.
herst College.
In this capacity, Dr. Meiklejohn at-
tracted'a great deal of opposition and a
great deal of support by “venturing to
suggest that undergraduate games should
be played by undergraduates, managed
by “undergraduates, coached by under-
- graduates.” :
He is author of The Liberal College
and in this connection we quote an ex-
tract from his address to the Theta Delta }
Chi Fraternity on June 29, 1922:
“TI was in the game of war with lots
of otliers. We all told our boys to fight
for democracy, justice and peace.
won, but now we are wondering just
~what has become of the things we fought
* for.
- “Both Labor and Capital are’ much dis-
: turbed, and the machine of life is not
; working smoothly. One matter of worri-
4 ‘ment in colleges now is a squdre deal.
We ought to worry about democracy in
colleges.”
’
C. A. CABINET ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR COMING YEAR
_. Plans for making the work of the
Christian Association this year more
useful and progressive were talked over
in an open cabinet meeting in Taylor
Hall last Wednesday evening.
Committee chairmen explained their:
programs and new undertakings. The
Social Service Committee has arranged
field trips to give a chance for wider out-
look to those interested in social work.
The Maids’ Committee has added to the
as . thaids’ night school new classes in ad-
a - vanced English, personal economics and
good citizenship. The Religious Meet-
ings Committee has secured especially
interesting speakers: Dr. Meiklejohn, Dr.
Fosdick and possibly Dean Inge.
The field trips, explained A. Pantzer,
“a 25, chdfrman of the Social Service Com-|
mittee, ‘will include Sleighton Farms
Graphic Sketch Club in Philadelphia, where
-- struggling artists are given free instruc-
tion in art, and any other place sug-
“gested by Christian Association mem-
bers. Fok
. | Classes in any subject for any one wh
wants them is the new ideal for the
- maids’ school set forth by H. Herman,
»'25, speaking for the Maids’ Committee.
The personal economics class will teach
the maids budgeting, how to get the most
Deh soe tie ACLs Cartes hatin treats hone
-being turned over to.an electrical com-
Wel.
_ Reformatory, the Juvenile Court, the| .
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
pany. Gondoliers and cabmen will add to
Italy’s -unemployed, te seletnt say
that the vibration of.the gondola engines].
will shake the palaces from their founda-
tions. Public feeling is very strong—]
some of the electrical plants were burnt
recently~—but it is powerless against th
Government, which, of course, wants]
money. Mussolini plans to have Italy |!
honored not for past-grandeur, but for |
modern industrial development, and va
solini is good for years yet. pee
The man with the “no city” platform is | Sar >
going to get Dr. Fenwick’s vote—La Fol-|, é $ | 4 5 0
lette and Foster aren't radical enough. |! ’ ;
Fifth avenue, and “modern industrial de-
velopment” along with it, is going to be‘
grass grown in the nedt future. Our com-
munities ought to be small and self-gov-
erning, centres -of individual industry.
Every man should-have a hobby as’ well
as a trade, horse-fancying for instance,
yr amateur theatricals,
“No degree, just a card annotincing
Bronze. Kid |
_ quisite on the foot.
WALDO. M. CLAFLIN-
PHILADELPHIA |
ven
=
A beautiful dress slipper that will-har-
monize with almost every gown.. Ex-
7
DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT Now
. z a . . : :
Joe Gish learns about women from
®
the
__Professor’s
Daughter
saw Millicent I knew that some
Spartan remedy was needed. So I
parted with my last two dollars and
sent her a subscription . . . Via
The illustrations to the east and west
show Millicent before and after.
Before is when, as Professor. Crich-
enning’s daughter, her life interest
« centers in the Hegel boys. « ee |
| he | To my delight, she emerged from
After is when, as current flame of the doldrums immediately. She re-
.Joe Gish, Esq., she is seeing more'of placed tangents with thes ig
learned to ignite a dinner party.
She can now tell a tennis racquet.
from other noises. I am receiving .
cordial invitations from Millicent
and A grades from her father.
Soe Scot. |
the world. Also, as you will note by
the Paris. gown, the world.is seeing
more of. Millicent. My reputation
as a discoverer was considerably in-
creased by Milly’s success with the
stags at eve. But the real credit be-
‘longs to Vanity Fair. When I first’
coe 10 issues for $2
_ WANITY FAIR |
THAR IT*OUT TEAR IT OUT TEAR IT OUT TEAR IT OUT FILL IT IN FILL If IN FILL IT IN FILL I IN’:
*
: Vv ry Fair, Greenwich, Conn. . ; vs ’ Name;etc. eee ‘ . i - -, eee ree ee eeee 2 ON O:0.@ ortie sie % , ia o Af
Dear Vanity Fair: ; ft a
One of my Profs is in immediate danger of flunk-
attention judiciously distributed to |
DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO If NOW DO IT Now Do IT Now Do IT, Now DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT Now DO IT NOW DO IT Now Do IT Now
ing me. A lit
Be
josed ‘send me TEN ISSUES Bf ni
DO IT NOW DO IT NOW BO IT NOW DO IT NOW Do IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT Now Do IT Now
NOW
=
College news, October 22, 1924
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1924-10-22
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 11, No. 04
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol11-no4