College news, December 19, 1923

he





~

ollege News





VoLume X. No. 12

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1923

Price 10 Cents





DR. CAMPBELL LECTURES”
“ON PERSONALITY

Emphasizes Need of Understanding
and Imagination i in Dealing
with Mental Disorders

‘RECENT MEDICAL PROGRESS





“Persdnality and its Component Func-
-tions”.-was the subject of “the lecture by

Dr: C. MacFie Campbell, of the Boston
Psychopathic ‘Hospital, in Taylor Hall last
Tuesday under the auspices of the Science
Club. Dr. Campbell ‘gave cases from his
own experience-in the study of human
behavior.

Primitive medicine took an interest in
personality because of the belief in spirits
and in possession; modern medicine pre-
fers the sober study of cause and effect.
Recent development has been alorig the
lines of pathology, the correlation of symp-
toms with morbid structures, bacteriology,
and hence immunology, and biochemistry,
with the enormous increase of knowledge
about the glands ‘of internal secretion. Ow-
ing to the striking advance in these fields,
there has been a tendency to regard them
as the key to all disorders, and medicine
has tended to become .an impersonal dis-
cipline, not dealing with sick people at all.

A group left out by this “discipline” is
the group apparently structurally healthy,
with no objective basis for any disorder.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 —

DR. FITCH SAYS ISLAM_IS A
:~ NON-ETHICAL MONOTHEISM

ee

Allah the One God Has Mohammed |

For His Greatest Prophet



Religion and the moral code of Mo-
hammed was the last of the series of lec-
tures on Comparative Religions given by
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, in Taylor Hall,
on Wednesday night.

When. Mohammed came into the Levan-
tine East, Rome” was gone, the Persian
Empire was trembling to its fall, and the
Greek Church was externalized and sterile.
In Arabia there was a great class of op-
pressed people, eager for material and
spiritual betterment, whose religion at that
time was polytheistic, belieying in demons
and. fetishes. The Jews in Arabia were
powerful and intolerant, such Christian
communities as still existed were heretical

_and ascetic. Mecca, where stood the sacred
building of the Kaba,.was one of the most
important towns: Throughout Arabia there
‘was great restlessness, due tp the fact that

the population was increasing too rapidly.

Although it is difficult to obtain much
knowledge concerning Mohammed, Dr.
Fitch went on, we know that he was born,
in 570 A. D. of an inferior clan. Left an
orphan early in life, he was brought up
by his uncle, and shared his commercial
travels. At the age of twenty-five he mar-
“tied-a rich widow of forty, by whom he
had two sons and four daughters. From
now until he was forty years old we have
no details of his life. Gradually he came
to believe that ‘there was no God but Allah,

_and Mohammed was his last and greatest
prophet. At first he preached ‘his creed
only to a few followers, then to a larger
group, and so incurred the hatred of the
conservatives in religion, the conmmercial
interests, and the aristocracy who could
not bear that a man of inferior birth should
tell them the truth. By many Mohammed’
was thought to be crazy, some said he
‘had had a teacher from whom he derived

most of his ideas. His kngwledge of Old
pea oo comers ca $507



DR. HARKNESS, INSTRUCTOR
AT MCGILL UNIVERSITY, DIES



Formerly Taught Here As Professor
of Mathematics



Specially contributed by Dr..C. A. Scott
' Professor James Harkness, of McGill
University, Montreal, Acting Dean of the
Faculty of Arts, died suddenly on the night
dfDecember 7, in the sixtieth year of his
age. Inasmuch’ as Dr. Harkness was one
of the-most-valued- members of: the Faculty
of Bryn Mawr College from 1888-1903, as
Associate, Associate Professor, and Full
Professor of Mathematics, it is fitting that
a few words in recognition should appear
in the THE CoLLece News.

'-Dr. Harkness came to Bryn Mawr from
Cambridge, England, three years after the
College was opened. Thus he was known
personally to the first graduating class,
1889, and to all later classes up to and in-
cluding 1906 in its Freshman year, and by
reputation to many of later day, for he
was one of those whose memory does not
quickly fade. He was a man of wide culti-
vation and literary -interests, apart from
his mathematical endowments. - In ‘mathe-
matics the range and accessibility of his
knowledge were simply overwhelming; he
always seemed to’me to be outstanding by
sheer force of his erudition. His formal
lectures were models of construction and
arrangement; one of the alumnae remarked
to me that many of them looked upon him
as quite the best lecturer at Bryn Mawr.
He was not a very prolific writer; he col-
laborated with Professor Motley, formerly
of Haverford Gollege, now of Johns Hop-
kins University, in the preparation of ‘two
books on the Theory of Functions, a part
of mathematics at that time almost un-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2



o

BOK AWARD COMMITTEE
TO DECIDE SOON
Copies of Winning Plan to be Sent
to Faculties and Students



The Committee which is administering
the American Peace Award, after a meet-
ing last week, announced many of the
ways in which its co-operating organiza-
tions will conduct the January “Referen-
dum.” The Jury of Award, of which -Mr.
Root is chairman, has been at work since
the middle of October, and is expected to
reach its decision, according to the Com-
mittee, by January first. Immediately after
that the winning plan is to be submitted
to the widest possible public for a vote.

. The Committee in its announcement con-
cerning the “referéndum” is emphatically
making two points: First, that. participa-
tion in the “referendum” does not commit
any Organization. or institution to any “en-
api
dorsement” of the winning plan. Secondly,
that while the object is to secure as thor-

ough-going a-vote_as- possible all, over the} _
country, it is a considered and intelligent |~

vote which is being sought.

“We realize,’ the committee statement
reads, “that signatures from too thought-
less signers, no matter how voluminous
the number, will mean little. We want
every citizen to have an opportunity to
read the plan and cast a considered vote
upon. it. se

~ Over 4000 daily and emia newspapers
have already agreed to participate in the
“referendum” by carrying a ballot, with
the text of the winning plan, or ‘a’ digest
of it. On'the ballot their readers will state
iciniets or not they approve the winning

: _ CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

|| SUMMER SCHOOL DRIVE RAISES



CHRISTMAS CELEBRATED BY °
HALL PARTIES AND SKITS

Choir Following Custom of English
Waits Sings Yuletide Carols



A fancy dress dance in Pembroke was
the culmination of the Christmas festiv-
ities held in the halls this evening.

‘A medieval play- translated’ from ~the
Latin and versified by’ M. Woodworth %4
and C. Vanderlip ’27 was presented before
the Lord and Lady of the Manor and their
court, who celebrated Christtnas in Rocke-
feller: Hall. The minstrels, atrobats, jug-
glers, astrologers and merry-makers re-
ceived presents from the Christmas. tree
‘land filed in to the holiday feast.

Radnor -celebrated at dinner where B.
Jeffries ’26, toastmistress,. called on the
classes for skits.
sented a parody on class songs while the
Juniors acted a pantomime. The Lord and
Lady of Denbigh were entertained at din-
ner by the skits given by each class.
Merion gave a tea dance, followed by
Sophomore and Freshman skits. The
Pembroke Christmas party and buffet sup-
per were arranged by M. Waller ’26. The

Freshmen gave their skit. to the entire

College.

During the parties in the halls the choir,
dressed in caps and gowns, carrying lan-
terns, went around the campus singing

Christmas carols at the houses of the pro-'

fessors.

®

GLEE CLUB GIVES CAROL
CONCERT IN TAYLOR HALL



Members of Philadelphia Orchestra

Play Accompaniment



On Friday evening, in Taylor. Hall, the
Glee Club, with the choir of the Good
Shepherd Church, Rosemont, and _ five
members of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
gave a concert, which consisted largely of

old and modern Christmas songs and |].

carols.

As a preliminary to the regular program
and before they took their seats in the hall
the chorus sang, “God Rest You, Merry
Gentlemen” and “Adeste Fideles.” The
program then followed in this order:
Carol—“The Coventry Carol”

Solo and Chorus—
“The Miracle of St. Nicholas”’—French
Folk Song
Quartet and Chorus—

“Tn dulci jubilo,” Christmas Carol (1570)

Violin Solo—“Aria on G String”—Bach
(Mr. Alexander J. Thiede-with String
Quartet Accompaniment) -

String, Quintet—

“Gavotte and Musette”’—Raff

Carols— .
(a) “When the Crimson Sun Had Set”
Greatheed
(b) “Shepherd Shake Off” —Besancon
Carol

Part Song—“The Snow’—Elgar
- (With obligato for two violins)
es CONTINUED ON PAGE 5



OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

The results of the Summer School
drive at three o’clock on Tuesday were
as follows :

PTT Tae ea array $270.00
Pembroke East... sisvverss.. 220.00
Pamper’ Wests oo 6c eey 219.15
ESR CASED eae Peery iar 160.60
ia ess as hens oe 155.00 *
DANE okie ca el as vie bn #8 a he 139.00
Oe ee eee ea $1163.75







The Sophomores pre-.



SUMMER SCHOOL TEA
GIVEN AT WYNDHAM

Students of Past Years Téll the
Value of Acquiring an Intel-
lectual Background





MISS SMITH, DIRECTOR, SPEAKS



Two Sesesaniet School students, a mefiber
of the Faculty, and Miss. H.W. Smith, di-
rector, spoke informally at a tea given at
Wyndham by the Undergraduate Surftmer
School Committee. m

Miss Smith pointed out the debt that
the school owed to Winter School students
who let’ out -their rooms and furniture. She
then explained the scholarship fund which
is raistd all over the country. The Sum-
mer School students themselves help
toward this fund. There is a group in

Albany which is running a cafeteria, while °

two girls in Syracuse held a fair to raise
spending money for next year’s students.
Miss Smith had just returned from the
New England States, where she described
the interest among college undergraduates
to be of assistance... The students at
Wellesley are agitating to -have ,such a
school started there, and are planning, if
they fail to get their own school, to raise
three or four scholarships for Bryn Mawr.
“My two summers at Bryn Mawr were
the greatest experience of -my life,” said
Sophie Schmidt, who spoke after Miss
Smith. Miss Schmidt is at present at Miss
Kirk’s School preparing to: take up college
work, ‘The girls that come to the Sum-
mer School,” she explained, “are usually
those who have some definite interest in
helping the need and misery around them.
They may be interested in girls’ clubs, in
Y. W. C. A. work, in social work, or labor
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

DANCE AND SKIT GIVEN FOR
BENEFIT OF BATES HOUSE

Skit is Reproduction of Bates House
Stunt Night



The dance given last Saturday night in
the Gymnasium for the benefit of Bates
House included a skit, reproducing a
“Stunt Night” at Bates. An undergraduate
orchestra played for the dancing which
followed and candy, cake and lemonade
were sold. :

Miss Elsa Lotz, the Spring Street worker
who manages Bates House, A. Boross,
'25, explained that she had brought some
of the children down to see us, and that
th&y would give some stunts which were
actually performed at Bates House. E.
Sullivan, ’24, as Young Lochinvar, pranced
on an imaginary steed and flirted-with M.
Huber, ’26, the “lost bride of Netherby,”
while the poem was read by a “teacher.”

.| The little girls then sang “Clean and Neat.’

with realistic accompaniments. of gesticu-
lation (E. Tittle, ’24; L. Horwitz, '243

‘M. Bonnell, '25;-M, ‘Tateott, '26).

While the children sang “A Keeper
Would a Hunting Go,” B. Jeffries, '26,
chased M. Faries, ’24, a life-like doe with
a brown coat and a bushy white tail, and
produced a sensatign at the line “the second
doe he trimly kist,” by”Syiting the action to
the words. 0

The big boys’ surprise took tle form of
a class in school with a new teacher, whom
they assaulted with well-worn but amusing—
jokes. The skit ended with an appeal from
all the children to give to the Bates drive,
because, ,

“Gee, if we can’t go next year
We all will simply die!”
















. The Colleg e* News

piano, was sympathetic and complete.

hoped that the idea of concerts given by

a by-word. Yet in spite of this there are
-very few among us who have any clear

_ ing these widely separated groups, present-

could have for it at the very least, an

co ales adding a practical: side to its poetic
“and artistic character.
; ‘inch of it between the soles of eae =

2

THE COLL

EGE NEWS :



[Founded 8 1914]

Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College ’
eeeee Fectce Brae, ‘24

en

EDITORS
Onivia Fountain, '24
Heven Hoven, '25 E. Gizsswek, 25

Managing Editor..

Z = —_—___

; ASSISTANT EDITORS
J, Logs, ’26
C. CuMMINGs, 25

H. Grayson, '25
Dauta Smitu, '26

’ x)

_ BUSINESS BOARD ;
Mawacer— Louisz,How17z, '24 @
Marcaret Situ, '24
ASSISTANTS
wainiien Deven, 25 Etizasetn Tyson, '26
KaTHERINE TOMPKINS, "26
.. Subscriptions may begin at
Subscriptions, $2.50 o Malling Pa Paice, $3.00



Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914,
at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under
the Act of March 3, 1889





AN APPRECIATION
_The Glee Club.is.to be congratulated -on
the artistic excellence of the concert on
Friday’ night. Through Mr. Willoughby’s
efforts the group had, been trained to a
high degree of accuracy and polish; the
effect of unison in the singing was notable,
while: the accompaniment, both by: the].
quintet of, stringed instruments and at the
In
its selection of music, also, the Club proved
successful. . The. program combined — old
carols and more monary: compositions with-

out breaking the unity of theme.

The success of this concert, which marks |.

a new departure in college activity, shows
what heights ‘may be attained in new enter-
prises, with able assistance. It is to be
students in the College will be. continued
and developed further.
THE REVOLT OF YOUTH

The Youth Movement has been so often

discussed that its name has almost become

idea of what the movement is or what it
stands for. The Revolt of Youth, written
by Mr. Stanley High, might go far in over-
throwing this vagueness of ideas, and give
a clearer and more exact knowledge of
a movement in which as fellow students
we should be intensely interested. The
book discusses the development of youth
movements in England, Germany, Czecho-
slovakia, Poland, and China. According to
a review which appeared in the World To-
morrow, the author has been able “to dis-
entangle the threads of philosophy animat-

ing with clarity their “respective aims,
methods and constituents without at any
point losing sight of the fundamental unity }
which exists among them even when not}
consciously expressed.” Since the move-
ment is so widespread that it can even be
traced in America, it would be well if we



cee MERELY CHEERFUL
‘When | snow comés to college it grows ver-

We consider an

@ moved.

(Editors do. not hold themselves respon-
sible for opinions expressed inthis column.)
To the Editor of Tue CoLiece News:

Referring to the opinions on Freshman
Rules expressed in your last issue, may I
ask upon what grounds Miss Lomas bases
her statentent that the artificiality and the
censure of inter-class relationships are due
not to the Rules, but rather to human na-
ture? Since Bryn Mawr has had no experi-
ence of what human nature is like without
Freshman Rules, it might bgemore profit-
able to look at conditions in collegesgwhich
have. ;

At Vassar there are no such regulations
for Freshmen, and (I think consequently)
public opinion-does*not even take note of
roommates who are in different classes,
becduse the circumstance indicates, mothing
At Prince-
ton ,there is relatively no class distinction
after the first few’ months: of Freshman
year, If, as Miss Lomas believes, the main-
tenance of it is a deep-seated necessity of
human nature, Vassar and Princeton, to

in the slightest degree unusual.

say nothing of numerous others, seem to be

singularly unconscious of the need. 1

In fact the human nature argument is all

too readily employed by controversialists |

in defense of tradition, And it is danger-
ous, as it often recoils upon itself; for:if:
the principle of class distinction springs
from_ uncompromising prejudices in our
natures, why do we need to bolster at up
with a precise set of regulations, an officious
machinéry-of enforcement, and an exacting
public opinion? If the respect for it is
inherent in the individual, it ‘should not
worry Moss Lomas to see the Rules re-
I do not believe that this is true;
as I have elsewhere endeavored to point
out, but granting that it is true, and that
the “childish things we do and say” to stu-
dents in other classes are simply “due to
something in the individual which,only the
individual can. remedy,” I nevertheless sub-
mit that it is one thing to act childish (be-
cause individual natures happen to demand
it) and quite another to insist, in writing,
that all entering Freshmen do the same! ~

At the risk of seeming to lay too®much
stress upon the satirical aspects of the
question, may I suggest that merely to
change the title of the regulations as “writ-
ten in the Handbook is rather like disguis-
ing a fermented beverage in a perfume
bottle. Moreover, it is apt to compromise
the good tame of perfumery in general.
It will profit us little to confuse names,
for a ridiculous rule will be none the less
so for being called a tradition. Lantern
Night is a tradition; so is the singing of
the Magdalen Hymn on the tower of
Rockefeller. . Shall we place beside these a
somewhat more delicately groomed version
of the following : “Tt is-a tradition of Bryn
Mawr that the sidewalks be kept clear of
Freshmen and similar encumbrances out of
deference to the Seniors, since they (like
the German officers before- the War) are
accustomed. to this and other evidences of
respect a on the: part of their inferiors”?
. . » How deliciously pompous we are! _

Loutse SANFORD.

, &



(THe | News obtained permission to pub-









lish the following extracts from @ ‘personal

Ping + Chabanian, Lafitte, and Henry Jour-}



y written in peblenation of the Bh os :
J

‘them as it seems to us who look upon it
from the outside,
It is ‘extremely difficult to speak of the

country, they have one underlying urge,
but each group inside the same motement
works its way out differently, and it is only
ha one has lived closely with these young
people that one sees how they hang to-
There is a great deal of practical

. It is not by any means just

gether.
work,
dancldg and singing!

Some of them are working in agricultural
settlements. The one I know in Germany
is the Habertshof and the head. of. that is
/|Max Zink. Here about twenty men and
women live trying to make a living from

~
e

the produce of the sixty acres they culti-
vate. H€re there is also.the beginnings of
members of the movement will come for
short times to study. They have also built
a Kinderheim for the poor children 6f the
cities bind hope to be able to give them a
healthy life. Seach

Ntmbers of the youth are interested in
crafts and make their own furniture, weave,
are potters and do metal work.

But the youth movement is a spiritual
movement, and by far the majority of the
people are doing their ordinary jobs. Many
of them work on the land, in mines; many
are teachers and amongst them there is a
forward move in education against the
rigid system of the past, they are all things,
and one -tells them by their free air and
their vigor.

The wandering is their way of using holi-
days, and it is at the week-ends, especially
Sundays, that one sees them in the woods
and camping in old barns or the castles
that they are allowed to use.

I kpow much the most of the German
youth movement, but this is, I think, the
most significant (except the youth move-
ment among the Chinese) and I feel pretty
sure that it is the opinion of most people
who know them intimately that its in-
fluence for growth is an enormous one.

Yours sincerely,
* WINIFRED CRAMP.



Monsieur Georges. Place,. who is sae
senting the French etchers-in-color 1m
America, deseribed the art of aquateinte
in Rockefeller Hall, Thursday evening, un-
der the auspices of the French Club.

The process of aquatéinfe, which consists

and letting it eat into the metal, making it
receptive to color applications, was invented
at the end of the eighteenth century in
France and has been popular ever since,
according to Monsieur Place. It makes
possible a great variety of effects, from
two-toned to many colored impressions.
Monsieur Place showed his work and
that of several artists in this line, inctnd-

ee RE Aaa

_. NOTICE

Owing to the Christmas vacation there
will not be another issue of Tae News
until hoses 16. Z aie



NEWS 1 IN B ‘BRIEF





youth ‘movements as a whole in any one]-

a Folk High School where -it is hoped |

| vertive,”

in powdering a copper plate with resin dust |

DR. CAMPBELL LECTURES
ON PERSONALITY

=



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Embarrassed doctors called their: trouble
“neurasthenia,” or ‘“psycho-neurosis,” im-
aginary complaints. In the war, however,

enormous number of able-bodied men in-
capacitated for no physiological reason,
was impossible. It became obvious that
these symptoms, such as tremors, or blind-
ness, were developed in response to some
intolerable situation, with which the per-
sonality of the patient: was unable to deal.
In dealing with these mental disorders the
physical equipment of the individual must
be considered, but it is necessary to go
further. In a large majority of cases dis-
orders are due to unhappy lives, or feelings
of inferiority or suspicion.- In addition to
considering symptoms and looking for dis-
orders in the brain structure, it is necessary
to think about the reactions in the case,
and to get oneself into the feeling #and
attitude of mind of the individual.

Dr. Campbell cited the case of a young
man, with no physical disorder, whose be-
havior became suddenly peculiar.
lowed automobiles, and went to a_ hotel
where he confidently awaited someone he
thought was to meet him imagining he was
acting in a movie, entitled “For The Love
Of My Mother,” with the heroine a young
lady in- whom he was interested. .A f€w
days later he was in a religious ecstasy,
seeing visions. He thought his brother,
who had been killed two years before, was
alive. Knowledge .and understanding. of
the man’s previous life and character was
necessary.’-He had lived alone with his
mother upon whom he had been very de-
pendent. At this time he was in a’state of
emotional strain over the possibility of
leaving her, as he was in love with the
lady who was the heroine of the film. He
naturally turned to his brother, who had
acted as a father to him in his boyhood,
and thought he was alive. Thus the sex
motive and the camouflage of it, in the
offering to his mother and the title of the
film, showing the question in his.mind, both
enter in. His highly emotional nature made
the religious ecstasy a natural thing when
in a high state of tension.

In general there are two large groups
of people, the “extravertive,” who react
openly to ups and downs, and the “intro-
who react also, but only under-
neath a smooth surface. Hereditary en-
dowment, giving raw material and general
tendencies, and early experiences, are very
important in the later life, as many mental
disorders go back to definite experience
in youth. With “these considerations and
this method of entering into“the patient’s
state of mind, we may classify. and cure
many mental disorders only known here-
tofore as individuality or eccentricity.

INSTRUCTOR
AT McGILL, DIES

DR. HARKNESS,



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

pared for the German Encyclopedia an
irnportant article on Elliptic Functions. In
all academic. business his advice and co-
operation were in constant demand, as was
inevitable in view of his sound judgment
and judicial temperament, combined with
his sympathetic nature and absolute un-
selfishness. “An administrator quite free
from ulterior -snotives; says one of his
colleagues at McGill; “a sincere and gentle
spirit in a large frame.” His twenty years
at Montreal had not changed him in the
least. The same qualities that made him
ont of the best-loved members’ ‘of our
faculty—his sincerity, his sensitive respon-

. |siveness, his unfailing courtesy, his gift for
Steak: friendship, called forth from Sir Arthur
oe Corte, Principal of McGill
| striking tribute: “His earnestn

niversity, a
modesty



02 a and keen sympathy made him generally

was a man who was always
va i San ble. share ras



. He:
do

ALTAR:





this evasion of the question, owing to..the«

He fol-*

represented in’ English books, and he pre- :



e with whom he came a




t=

THE COLLEGE NEWS

= 3



BOK AWARD COMMITTEE
TO DECIDE SOON



% « CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

plan in substance. The ballots will be re-
turned directly to the office of the Amer-
ican Peace Award.

Two hundred and eleven magazines have
written to the Committee of Award that
they will carry the ballot. Many of the
newspapers and magazines carrying the
ballot are setting aside an. inflexible rule
in order to do so. As one editor wrote,
“We feel that the importance of the sub-
ject concerned transcends all usual consid-
erations.” ‘

Busingss and Labor Groups Will Submit
Plan to Members

‘Business and labor orgariizatioris all over

‘the country have definitely announced their:

plans for the “Referendum.”

The Illinois Manufacturers’
is reaching each one of ‘the ten thousand
firms on. {ts list with the ballot and the
winning plan. Many of the firms belong-
ing to the Association are also taking a
“referendum” among their employees. The
Associated Industries of New York State
is doing the same thing. The Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World is *reach-
‘ing each of its 25,000 members with the
winning plan and the ballot. The National
Council of American Importers and Trad-
ers will reach each of its members.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
men and Enginemen will reach each one
of its 117,000 members, and the Order of
Railway’ Conductors of America. will do
the same. Many of* the Central Labor
Unions and local- unions iri cities and towns
throughout the country have. made definite
arrangements to reach each one of their

Association

members for a vote.

Many Professional and Technical Groups
Are Assisting in the “Referendum” -

The American Council on Education is
taking the presidents of the colleges and
universities to distribute copies of the win-
ning plan and the ballot to every member
of their faculties and student bodies. Many
other colleges and universities not mem-
bers of the American Council on Educa-
tion will also participate in the “referen-
dum.”

The American Academy of Political and
Social Science is sending the winning plan
and the ballot to each of its six thousand
members.

The American Library Association, with
headquarters in Chicago, is sending to each

of the, six thousand libraries which are

its members, copies of the plan and ballots.
Over 400 libraries have already placed their
“orders”
with the Award Committee.

for additional plans and ballots. |



All Religious Groups Participating

One hundred and twenty thousand «min=
isters will present the winning plan’ and

ballots to their congregations through the

efforts of the Federal Council teh the
Churches of Christ in America, which in-
cludes thirty denominatjons and represents

a church membership of* over twenty mil- |

lions. - Each one of thgse’ ministers will
have a ballot with room for a number of
signatures from the members of his con-
gregation, He will certify to the genuine-
ness of -these signatures in returning “them
to the offices of the Award. :
The National Catholic Welfare Council,
including the National Ceuncil of Catholic
Men and the National Council of Catholic

Ww omen, will reach every one of its local
groups. =
The Jewish Welfdke Board will reach

each of its members directly with the plan
and ballot, accompamed by a letter from
its President. The Amertcan Jewtsh Com-
mittee will directly circularize its full mem-
bership and it will also call upon its affili-
ated organizations to assist in the “ref-
erendum.” The American Jewish Congress
will submit the plan and_ballot.to all dele-
gates in the Congress.

“The General Conference of the Religious
Society of Friends will reach many thou-
sands of its members all over the country.
It will also. send out preliminary letters
to each one of its members.

Hundreds of /ocal organizations’ and in-
stitutions of all kinds are co-operating in
the “referendum.” The definite -arrange-
ments made by these will -be announced in
the near future.



fe te

SUMMER SCHOOL TEA
GIVEN AT WYNDHAM



CONTINUED FROM PAGE |
organizations for the betterment of’ con-
ditions in industry. Bryn Mawr gives them
the fundamental instruction. needed to fol-
low up work along these lines.” >

Maggie Wall, an overall worker in the
South, was the first woman to preside at
the Virginia State Federation of Labor.
“The purpose-of the school,” said—Miss
Wall, “is to endeavor to find truth, free
from dogma and prejudice, and to: give us
a anethod of approach with a real power
to face facts. The great thing about the
Summer School is that it wakes you up.
We may have been in industry for years,
and fallen into a rut. -The school makes
us realize that we have been left out of
many things that other people have and
that we really should have. We find that

‘there would be so much more pleasure even

in our work, if we had a broader back-
ground,
Miss Lockwood, who has been connected

with the English Department of the school

“Na -
for its three summers, maintained that the

Summer School that we had passed be-





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PHILADELPHIA, PA. «

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yond the stage of being benevolent to the
poor, -to that more advanced stage where
we are willing to have the poor work out
their own destiny. The
chance for the amalgamation of all cle-
ments among the working class and crys-
tallizing all the different nationalities. “The
classrooms,” she continued, “are: riot like
any classrooms in an orthodox schook You
have sincerity such as you hardly ever have
in any other form of instruction. The girls
are interested in getting the most out: of
their subject. The intellect®al interest goes
outside of the classroom. At any time of
day groups thay be’ seen .on camfus dis-
cussing Ibsen’s Philosophy as opposed to
Tolstoi’s, or the relative values of organ-
ized and unorganized labor and many other
similar’ questions.” 4

scheel .affords a

NEWS IN BRIEF

The Senior class, through a sense of the
meeting, reached the same decision as 1925
in regard to Freshman rules.

1927 elected J. Seely temporary water
polo captain, and E. Aldcroft member of
the casting committee.



FIRST SWIMMING MEET WILL BE
HELD. AFTER OMRISTMAS



Individual Cup Both Won
Last Year by 1926

The preliminary. swimming meet will be
held on Friday, January 11, at 8 o’clock,
and the final meet on the following Friday.
Swimming was won last year by 1926.

Diving, plunge, heats of one and two

Meet and

lengths front stroke, and one length back

stroke, andgclass relay will be the events,
with four cdmpetitors allowed to eaeh class
in each. The cup for the highest total
number ‘of individual points, won last year
by W. Dodd, ’26, will be given again, and
the class’ winning theewhole meet will’ re-
ceive 15 points on the All. Round -Athletic
Championship, second place 10, third place
5

The class relay record for 272 feet is
now held by 1926, with 604-5. sec., and the
plunge record by L. Barber, ’25. E. Ander-
22, holds both one and two length
back stroke records.

Mr. Philip’ Bishop, of Haverford, will
judge the diving.. Class swimiming cap-
tains are ®1. Woodworth, ’24, K. Fowler,
25, F. Jay, ’26, N. Benoist, ’27.

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Where this Program was Printed





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THE COLLEGE NEWS.









»







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Washington, D. C.

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The Grace Dodge Hotel .
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4

MARY A. LINDSLEY, Managing Director

TOGGERY SHOP
831 LANCASTER AVE.
_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.

J. E. CALDWELL & cot
Chestnut and Juniper Streets ;
Philadélphia



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HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS
BRYN MAWR





Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
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803 Lancaster. Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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Books Prints



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‘* Make our Store your Store”’

MAIN LINE DRUG STORE
ARDMORE, PA.

Prescriptions carefully
Compounded by

Registered Pharmacists PIP oases “112

M. M. GAFFNEY

Dry Goods’ and Notiorts
School Supplies .
28 BRYN MAWR AVE.


























When You’re in
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Visit the Gunther Salons and in-
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129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa.

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BRYN MAWR, PA.
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Stationeries, Etc.







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FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.





JOHN J. McDEVITT Programe





Letter Heads
; Announcements
Booklets, etc.

PRINTING ==





Tickets
1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



. Phone, Ardmore 12

‘GEORGE F. KEMPEN
Caterer

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Telephone: Bryn Maur 823 Night: Bryn Mawr 942
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Electrical Contractors
INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING : |

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;



THE COLLEGE NEWS

3



DR. FITCH SAYS ISLAM IS A
“ NON-ETHICAL MONOTHEISM



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Testament hisiory and of the life of Jesus
seem to prove this statement to be partially
true. Finally things in Mecca became too
hot to hold him and at: the invitation of
the men of Medina he went there and was
received with enthusiasm in 622. This
flight is the Hegira, the great event. in

Moslem history. Mohammed spent the last.

ten years of his life as the dictator of
Medina. Mecca was the trading rival of

‘ Mohammed’s new home and the Prophet

4

set out to conquer it by force of. arms,
which he did, after many skirmishes and
battles, in 632. Soon after Mohammed
died. z

Mohammed's character was a “remark-
able combination of sincerity, ruthlessness,
ability, and unscrupulousness.” He mis-

“used his religious notions to advance his

_ the moral life.

base character, for ihstance, when he made
Allah reveal to him that it was right to
marry the wife of one’s adopted son. He

~claimed, indeed, that he was ‘not responsible

for. the Koran which came direct from
Allah. However, he was honest, kind, just,
physically ‘and morally. courageous, a keen
intelligent obsérver: and a.born ruler of
men,. Generally he was willing to follow
_ advice.

To-the average reader, the Koran seems
an ill-arranged mass of matter, made up
of tedious discourses and_self-assertive
legend and myths. It is the only sacred

~ book which is the compilation of a single

man. Deity is the central figure. The con-
tent of Mohammed’s monotheism is ex-
pressed in three ideas. The absolute sov-

. ereignty of Allah was arbitrary, God was

inscrutable and whimsical. Such an idea
has fatalism as an accompaniment. Allah
functions in terms of the will, and submis-
sion must be the keynote of man’s re-
ligion. Allah is non-lawful, non-ethical,
and anthropomorphic. His court has the
physical and political power of the oriental
state, and for evil-doers there is a material
hell.

The moral code of Mohammed is better
than his fundamental ideas. It teaches re-
spect for human life, for marriage, justice,
temperance, generosity. But there is no
declaration of moral principle. It lacks
the idea of the inherent reasonableness of
The stress is on the re-
ligious law and the fundamental sin is un-
belief, refusal to accept _ Mohammed’s
ideas. As in some eras-of the Christian
faith, creedal heresy is the cardinal sin.
Divine service was simple, including a pil-
grimage to the Kaba, the sacred day, the
service in the mosque, which was copied

from that of the synagogue and the Chris- |

tian church. The daily prayers must be
recited and alms given. Islam is the only
true religion, superseding Christianity and
Judaism. Mohammedanism’ was an _ im-
perial faith, admirably adapted to be the
state religion of the conquering Moslem
Empire.

GLEE CLUB GIVES CAROL
CONCERT, YLOR HALL
' CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Christmas Song—‘“Noel”—. namie Adam
Carols—:
(a) “What Child is This”
(b) “Come with Torches”

&

~Chorales by J. S. Bach—

(a) “Hush, My Dear”

(b) “Good News from Heaven”
String Quintet—

“Andante Cantabile”— Tschaikowsky

Irish Reel—“Molly on the Shore”

Grainger

, Risilen Carol—

eo ere

first violin, 2 Mr. /

”_Rimsky-Korsakoff
pera “Christmas Night”)

“Comes Kolya
(From the

E Psalm CXLVIN—Gustav: Holst

Founded on an old Germari Hymn Tune
(1623)
Mr. E. Willoughby led all ‘tines songs
in which the Glee Club took part, and
Clara Gehring ’25 was the accompanist.



sed the Quintet were:
ander J. Thiede; sec-

The -members of the Philadelphia Or-|
- chestra’ who. ‘compo

ON GIVEN
. P. MERRILL

CHRISTMAS SE
‘BY DR.



Three Interpretations Given to the
Prophecy of Emmanuel

Dr. William Pierson’ Merrill, Pastor of
the Brick ‘Presbyterian Church, New York
City, spoke in Chapel Sunday evening on
Christmas as the yearly revelation of Em-
Kmanuel or “God with us.” #

God has faded out of the lives of ‘many
people, said Doctor Merrill. We,need a
reminder of His presence and His love,
and that is what Christmas really stands
for. There are. three ways of considering
the declaration that “God is with us.” Of
these the first is that attitude which says
“God is with ws,” With qe rather than with
other people, with ig States, not
with Europe. This personal feeling may
be lovely in that -it sometimes means an
individual assurance of God’s favor and
protection, but it is more often selfish and
bigoted Pharisaism.

Another interpretation of “Emmanuel” is







ond violin, Mr. Hatey Aleinikoff; viola,
Mr. Romain Verney; cello, Mr. Philip
Schmitz; bass, Mr. Antgn Torello.

that God is with ts at. special times and
in certain places, that He revealed Himgelf
in the life of Jesus and to some of the
Saints,. but. that He is not here all the
time. Religion. in the case of these persons
must be east from every-day exist-
ence in order to be real and inspiring, . for
they are mystical in their faith.

However, the supreme beauty of “Em-
martuel” lies in the fact that it was literally
true. .God did show Himself in the. life
of Jesus, but not in a mysterious or super-
human guise. Jesus. was a man, who
showed, by His example, that it was pos-
sible to live a human life in a divine way.
God _is with us all the time ‘and reveals
Himself in love and in all good and beau-
tiful things. Christmas especially stands
for the opening each year ‘of the fountain
of tove and good works.

NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Junior class ‘has voted that side by
side cheering should be stopged as a tra-
dition. The sense of a meeting has also
been taken: that Freshman -rules- be abol-
ished’as rules but that certain ones, to be

decided on by the Undergraduate Associa- |

tion, be kept as college ‘traditions; the
Junior president making any explanations
of these traditions to the Freshman class.

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES »

A faculty number of the Barnard Bulle-
tin wasissued last week containing ar-
ticles by various members of the faculty on
such subjects as “Going to College,” “The
Medical Education of Women, in China”
and “The Quality of the Organisin.”

A blue shirt club i being formed at
Harvard ‘of all the men who wear blue
shirts or are interested in wearing them.

Wellesley has recently been presented
with a Student Alumnae Building» by the
Alumnae Association.

Harvard and Princéton have. a fifteen-
year old and-a twelve-year old student.
Columbia has one eleven-year-old prodigy
who speaks twelve languages.

Ninety scholarships for this year have
been awarded at*Radcliffe. Fourteen of
these went to graduate students, twenty-
seven to Seniors, thirty-one to Juniors,
twenty-four to Sophomores and (ight to.
Freshmen.

Women. are more intelligent than men
‘up to the age of twerity-five but after this
age is reached the men gradually pass the
women in mental efficiency, according to
the statistics compiled by the University
of Arizona.







DO IT NOW DO IT Now DO IT NOW DO IT,.NOW _DO_IT NOW "PO IT. NOW DO IT NOW DO ) IT NOW_DO_ IT Now DO ee iT _NOw

















E
- 3
E ee 99 .
ve &
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=
4 a A
A -
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° My M m
2 ; enning, who gives Joe :
. 2 Gish his course in Snappy :
° >}
: Language 207... But Joe .
z has been displaying so ‘
a much brilliance and put- Z
8 ting over so much wit =
E ‘ )
9 on the prof. lately, that a
H ““Crich”” has been losing z
a sleep. E
2 g
z ‘But now watch him. :
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2 e
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a See Sanne









wn ee er ee ee





ot THE COLLEGE NEWS.









CALENDAR
Thursday, December 20
12. 45 P. M—Christmas. Vacation begins.

Saturday, January 5
9.00 A. M.—Christmas Vacation ends. Fri-
day’s Lectures. 2
Sunday, January 6
730 P.M.—Chapel, led .by the Reverend
Kirsopp Lake, D:D., Wi inn Professor
of Ecclesiastical History in Harvard
University.

Monday, January 7
8.15 P. M.—Concert in Taylor Hall.

Friday, January 11
P,M.—Swimming Meet.

Saturday, January 12

: 8.00 P. M.—Sophomore Dance.

Sunday, January 13 _«

7.30 P,M.—Chapel, led by the Reverend
Henry Hallam Tweedy, D.D., Pro-
fessor of Practical Theology in -Yale
University.

Tuesday, January 15
4.00 P. M.—Faculty be for Graduate Stu-
dents.

Friday, January 18

8.00 P. M.—Swimming Meet.



NEWS IN BRIEF
1927 elected V. Hill to the Business
Board of **May Day on Monday.

Doctor Goldstein, professor of Philos-
ophy in the University of Darmstadt, spoke
to the Liberal Club yesterday. evening on
Nietzsche.

The annual Christmas party for the
maids was held in the gymnasium Monday
night.



4
STUDENT VOLUNTEER CONFER-
ENCE TO BE IN INDIANAPOLIS

Bryn Mawr will send a delegation to the
Ninth Quadrennial International Conven-
tion of the Student Volunteer. Movement,

to be held at Indianapolis, December 28, |”

1923, to January 1, 1924. Over 5000 stu-
dents and professors from more than 1000
American and Canadian colleges and uni-
versities will be represented, and. speakers
will address the Convention on issues of
modern industrialism, racial and interna-
tional relations, so¢ial and intellectual un-
rest, now almost universal, on the prob-
lems of war as a-method of settling inter-
national disputes, on the education of the
world fq# peace.

This Conventiorr gathering’ has” beer pre-
ceded during the past year by thirty-nine
smaller conferences in various parts of the
United States and Canada, at which 10,000

students have been present, and prepara-
tion for informed participation in the~dis-"|*: ©
|cussions at Indianapolis -has been made

through several carefully planned study
courses used widely among students dur-
ing recent »months. About forty nations
will be represented by their, nationals, and
in practically every case the situation in
a given country will be presented by a man
or woman who is a citizen of that country.

The Bryn Mawr delegation is tentatively,
K. Gallwey ’24, E. Hale ’24, M. Rodney ’24,
S. Carey.’25, H. D. Potts ’25, D. Shipley
'”25,-T; Fajita ’25.

* *, :
‘Married

Anna Eberbach, ex-’24, to Paul Roscoe |

Augsburg, on December 15.

THE PHILADELPHIA
ANTIQUE &XCHANGE
Has removed from -

' 1o9 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST.

to

210 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST.



‘Where we have the greatest assortment

of old jewelry, beads, earrings, etc., and
will be very pleased to meet our -old
customers and friends.

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO
- CAPITAL, $250,000







DRUGS CANDY

Perfumes and Gifts
POWERS & REYNOLDS

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr





Riding Habits
& Breeches
FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR

840 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA.
3 stores west of Post Office Phone, Bryn Mawr 834





WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

waters + HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE



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Florentine Arts
CARAMELLI & REY of Florence,Italy
’ - Rég to’announce their site at”

1333 WALNUT STREET, PHILA., PA.

Opposite the RITZ-CARLTON





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
paeataee G : Opposite Post Office

CIAL MASSAGE — Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to
be better able ‘0 serve our patrons.







Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM -
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicious













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. RIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS
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Bell Phone
Marcel Waving
Hot Oil Shampoos a Speciulty

Dyeing, Bleaching
Hair Goods to Ordet





BRYN MAWR

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826 LANCASTER AVENUE

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838 LANCASTER AVE.







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PARTIES CATERED FOR









Pandora’s Box -

31 EAST LANCASTER AVE., ARDMORE
Xmas Suggestions

PORTO RICAN HANDKERCHIEFS
XMAS CARDS- UNUSUAL NOVELTIES BOOK ENDS

Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP .









814 Lancaster Ave., . Bryn Mawr, Pa.
DAINTY ICED
SANDWICHES DRINKS

College
Tea, House

Open Daily from 1 to 7

- EVENING PARTIES BY.
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT





Fancy Groceries | Fruit and Vegetables
Wm. T. MclIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Charge Accounts

Ice Cream * Pastry

Free Delivery
Confectionery .





Bouquets

a dainty little flavor at



1316 at STREET.

‘deacus. ee

S.A. WILSON
COMPANY >



















SPECIAL DISCOUNT UNTIL DECEMBER 1 ON

MOWBREY CHRISTMAS CARDS
ETHEL LARCOMB’S
FAMOUS ENGLISH CALENDARS

HANDCRAFTS SHOP

NEAR rh MAWR STATION

-JEANNETT’S
Bryn Mawr t Wayne Flower Sia





Corsage and Floral baplit .
| Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty



TWO GOOD PLACES TO EAT IN.

LINGERIE CHOKER NECKLACES BABY GIFTS —

Cut Phat and Plants Fresh Daily

®



| Patel PtP mpeg drs | |

[10th fh Set Pipi