College news, November 4, 1925

: apd he was pleased.

. really is, in the first person, as if Jehovah

_and_ our heart is. restless till it find rest in

man reminding us of Adam Bede, a simple

* facrfis; offer no more oblatons to me”



s

eg

v







VOL. Xi. No. 6.





» BRYN Mawr (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,





PRICES 10 CENTS





DR. TYSON INTERPRETS
WRITINGS OF PROPHETS

Prophet’s Milan | Substitution of
Conduct. for Ritual as Test of
‘Religious Life

FINDING OF GOD AN ADVENTURE

“One who speaks in behalf of another”;



_this is the literal translation of. the-Greek || —~

word for “prophet.” A prophet in Palestine
spoke to the people in behalf ef God. The
second group of the Old Testament,» the
writing prophets from the eighth century ro
450 B. C., was the subject of discussion by
Dr. Stewart Tyson, in the second of his
lectures on the Bible given October 29. ,

The first Christians were told by tradi-
tion that Jehovah had given them a definite
canon of literature in 39 volumes. Reading
it in the light of the knowledge of Christ,
they interpreted-the prophets as foretelling
his life and actions: S#wthey missed the
real significance of the prophet’s message,
which was the substitution of conduct for
ritual as a test of religious life.

The entire emphasis, in the eighth century
B.C, was placed on conformity to a fitual
code; thete was no attempt to bring into
relation with religious thought their moral
life. Jehovah was conceived of as a tribal
god rtling only the territory of Palestine,
an oriental despot who must be kept good-.
humored and indulgent with offerings. All
life—in Judea—belonged to God and must
be given to him; hence the idea of blood
sacrifice and burnt offerings. The blood of
the sacrifice floated on high, the incense of
the offering was sweet in his nostrils,
This idea of
a Merely tribal god, of religion without
morality, of sacrifice instead of inner good-.
ness and purity, was attacked by the suc-
cession of writing prophets. They pon-
dered, set up hypotheses, modified and re-
jected them, and wrote the fruit: of their
meditation, the conception of what God

himself were speaking.
“Thou hast made us for thyself, O God,

thee.” The more we consider life, the more
we. feel the mechanistic hypothesis does not
account for . We then seek God
in an emotional mood, but it requires a
quiet, sustained effort to find him. The
prophets made the finding of God a great
adventure, brought that eminent spirit: into
contact with theirs, and rearranged values
in the illumination: coming from the divine.

Amos, the first of the line, was a country-

soul, -but one who in his quiet, earnest way
it deeply. He saw that ceremonial
1e Ci \ have a genuine religions life not
oe aphattadog

“To what - eis your multitude of






in. the Sorbonne shelves.
OLD FOLK-SONGS AND SONATAS

College Has Pleasure of Hearing Mrs.

v



Vice-President, and Catherine Field

and Captain this year. She was als
graduate Association and is now on
graduate Association, as well as bein
Miss Young was Chairman of F

25.
“Miss Field is on the ‘-Membershi
ciation.



SOPHOMORE CLASS ELECTS BARBATA LOINES,
JOSEPHINE ‘YOUNG AND CATHERINE FIELD

1928 has elected Barbara Loines as President, Josephine Young as

kinson, Magdelen Hupfel and Caroline Crosby.
Miss Loines was manager of the Freshman hockey tcam last year

1924, and- 1928 member on the Executive Board of Self-Government for 1924-
She is also ‘Treasurer. _of the Christian Association this year,

e

as Secretary to succeed Mary Hop-

o Freshman member of the Under-
the Advisory Boajgt of ‘the Under-
g 1928’s hockey captain.

reshman Class fot a week, October,

p Committee of the Christian: aaa

~—thin-the history of arbitration.

sitll





DR. SCHENK TELLS OF BOND
BETWEEN US AND THE SORBONNE

Program of Sorboune Lectures Here
Includes Public and Private Courses

“In the next two weeks we shall have the
Sorbonne in tabloid form at Bryn Mawr,”
said Miss Schenk, speaking on the Cours
Publiques and Cours Fermes. which M.
Charles Cestre, who holds the chair of
American Civilization and Letters at the
Sorbonne, will be offering here in the next.
two weeks.

“When America entered the war in 1917,
M. Cestre was called from Bordeaux to
the newly-appointed chair at Paris. At the
same time Miss Ely was using the American
book section of the Sorbonne Library, and
she learnt that it was impossible for the
Sorbonne at this time to meet the expense
of equipping their new department. I went
over the nert year, met M. Cestre and to-
gether we planned a campaign -to secure
books from.America- for this new depart-
ment at the Sorbonne. At” first we planned:
to canvass the Eastern colleges for con-
cributions of books, but the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae were so eager to return, in, some
small way, the gifts which many of them
had had from the Sorbonne, that finally,
instead of the books, a fund was raised
«0 buy the books, which yields an annual
“icome of $200. There was also an initial
gift of standard American ‘classics to fill
in the gaps—and they were mostly gaps—
This bond be-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3





GIVEN AT WYNDHAM EVENING

manne Denthleee Phy

Bach Cherates: Faglish and Russian folk
songs and” sonatas for violin and _ piano.
started the evenings ‘of. informal music at
‘Wyndham for the year. Mrs. Hildegarde
Donaldson. who is to make her debut as a
violinist. in Philadelphia, Boston and New
York, next week, played , ;
_ The program was as follows:

Bach -Chorales—The Spacious Firma-
- ment,” “I Got Me Flowers.”

- English Song—“Come, Let's Be say?
~ Dorset eal be (arranged | de Vaughe



nS
pra

hSity’s skill arfd- experience.

i cl France,

| PENNSYLVANIA ECLIPSED

IN HOCKEY MATCH
Varsity Victorious to Tune of 14
to 0



‘In the biting cold of last Tuesday after-
noon Bryn Mawr Varsity scored a smash-
ing victory against the University of Penn-
sylvania’s hockey team. From beginning to
end Pennsylvania was outplayed.

Most of the first half was spent in scrim-
maging in front of the Penn goal. D. Lee,
"25, started the scoring by one of her quick,
clean shots, which C. Parker, ’29, and R.
Wills, ’29, soon followed up with others.
Varsity forward ling, passed very cleverly
and showed good stick work. S. Walker,
'27, was the main strengt& of the back line
and even tried a little forward work at
shooting goals with disastrous results for
a Pennsylvania back.

The second half was merely a continua-
tion of Bryn Mawr’s winning streak. Penn-
sylvania played hard but they lacked Var-
In spite of the
Bryn Mawr gallery’s enthusiasm the sing-
ing was rather pathetic.

The Varsity players were as follows: B-
Loiiies,* “28; C. Parker,* "29; D, Lée,******

'25; RR. Wills ***** ‘29; A. Dalziel, ‘29; B.

Sindall, ’26; V. Cooke, ’26; J. Seeley, ‘27; S.
Walker, ’27; E. Harris, '26: A. Bruere
Subs +: F. Jay.* 26, tor C: Parker; 00%" J.

Porter, ’29; for B, Sindall.

Pennsylvania: Knabe, Widdoes, Mc-
Cardle, Rigby, Embry, Schoell, Jones, Mosh-
er, McOwen, Rumpp, Brodsky.

DR. GRAY EXPLAINS IMPORTANCE
OF LOCARNO CONFERENCE,





History of nce Qutlined in
Three Days Chapel Speech

The Locatno confereiice was discussed by]
Dr. H. L. Gray, professor of History, in
morning chapel last Monday, Wedieeday
and Friday. :

“At the beginning of 1925,” he said,
“France still felt that she had no satisfactory
guarantee of her‘future security, and Eng-
land was inclined to reject the Protocol.
Then from Germany there came «@ pro-
posal: she offered, as she had just before
the Ruhr occupation, to guarantee the ex-
‘stant Western frontier by signing with
England and Italy, a
Behind this there were



| Rtineland pact.

| to be arbitration treaties for the settlement.

of future disputes, and the Eastern fron-





tiers: were not to be changed without ref-
erence to arbitration. ae
“The plan received hearty support from

Jand, but France hesitated to make
— enemy. not ie thor-



-|in the end to arbitrate.

“IDR. FENWICK OUTLINES
WORLD COURT MOVEMENT

Professor Emphasizes Necessity of
Lending it Our Support to Build
its Authority

TRACES ARBITRATION HISTORY

vee aes

2.







“There have been three distinct stages
"said Dr.
Fenwick, head of the department of Politi-
cal speaking at Wyndham last
Thursday evening at a meeting held to ed1-

Science,

‘} cate the college on the World Court.

“The first stage was when nations en-
tered into treaties to guarantee arbitra-
tion of d'sputes that had already arisen.
It began with the treaty iy 1794 between
Great Britain and the United States. This
was a landmark in history, because, al-
though feeling ran. high, and many de-
manded war, the dispute was successfully
arbitrated. Similar treaties were the
Geneva Arbitration treaty after the Civil
War, and the settlement of the Bering
Sea fisher’es quarrel, which you al! reme n-



ber

“Then, a second’ stage, governments
began to see that it is desirable to antici-
pate disputes, and made general arbitra-
tion treaties. The only trouble with these
.reaties are that they are so worded as to
admit of loopholes whenever one of the
varties doesn’t want to arbitrate. For
instance, the Rgot treaties of 1908 agree
to arbitrate anything that does not affect
‘our honor, our independence or our vital
interests.’

“This was a good beginning, and Taft
tried to inmiprove ~ it. The Taft-Knox
treaties of 1911, however, could not be
passed until a clause was inserted saying
that the only disputes that could be ar-
bitrate | were those ‘justiciable in their
nature by reason of being susceptible to
law and equity.’ ;

“Bryan saw that loophole treaties were
no good at all,.and wanted unconditional
agbitration treaties, binding the parties to
a dispute to submit it to a committee, and
although they were not compelled to “ac
cept the committee report, to wait a year
hbeforé going to war.

“The third stage came with the idea of
a really permanent court. A list of judges
was posted at The Hague, and called a
| Permanent Court of Arbitration, but it
was no real court. There were | six
judges from each nation, and you just
looked down the list and chose: neh that .
you knew would favor your cause, and
the other. side did the same thing, and
then it was always up to the umpire really
to decide the thing. And only one of the
judges was ever chosen more than once.
“The League-of Nations then provided for
a court. A committee was appointed, on
which Mr: Elihu Root served, and which
drew ‘up the statute of The Hague Court of
International Justice. The judges were
chosen by the assembly of the League,
and the council, sitting separately. It was
a happy expedient, but unfortunately
from ‘our point of, view it involved reor-
ganizing the League. And the fact must he
emphasized that there is no legal necessity
to arbitrate if. you belong to the court—'‘t

has jurisdiction only over the cases that are

loopholes for escape.

“We ought to give our support to this
great organization, | Entering it will give
-lit the ‘moral support it needs, and lead us_
_It lacks power

yets we must give it a start and help







to. build up. its authority.”

submitted to it. So you see there are 3 ill, *
















THE COLLEGE NEWS.

a

@



‘The College News

(Founded »in 1914) «6
Published weekly. during the college
interest of Bryn Mawr College at t
Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr Colleg

bag Fe in 2



ee

Managing kgitor SHAN Loup, '26

CENSOR
K. SImMonps, ’27

NEWS EDITOR
M. Leary, '27



EDITORS

aa R.. Rickapy, '27 M. SMire, 127



ASSISTANT
26

EDITORS ;
J, Fesurr, ’28

M. Fowtar, '28

BUSINESS MANAGBR SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
Len, ’27 E. Tyson, '26

B. LINN,





ASSISTANTS
= WILBourR, ’26 N. BOWMAN, ’27
M. CRUIKSHANK, '27 A. WixT, ’26
E. Jonns, ’28 P. McELWAIN é



Suhectiolaans $2.50. ‘ Mailing Price, ose
~-Subseription..may—begin--at—any—time.

_ Bntered as second-class matter at the Wayne,
, Post Office. ' Lama!





ANOTHER AMERICAN SCENE

On the Russian stage, “they tell us,
America ig represented by the back drop
of a hotel lobby, where the patrons rock
and chew their gum. One version was
the Swedish ballet number last year,
which interpreted the numbér called New
York with a magenta clad negro strutting
to a brass band, before mammoth sheets
of morning papers ‘headlining Murder!
Divorce! and Drink! For jazz, for big
business, for bucking broncos, and sky-
scrapers, and leniency to criminals, our
fame has spread abroad in this twentieth
century, and been boomeranged back to
our weary disadvantage. '

Now something untoward has oc-
curred. A real foreigner, a Frenchman
in fact, is considering us by the light, not
‘of our amusing or disgusting strange-
ness, but by the light of our best effort.
During the next two weeks, M. Charles
Cestre, of the Sorbonne, is lecturing at

Bryn Mawr on Edwin Arlington Rob-
inson as interpreter of the American
spirit.



~~ “THE PERILS OF THE CAMPUS
Though Postum and Whole-wheat-
berry will, according to ‘the advertise-
ments, help to remedy the evils of civili-
zation, occupational diseases are doing
their deadliest even on the campus. As-
siduous practice of the Charleston is, we
are told, producing horrible malforma-
tions. Bad enough to read on our “medi-
cal cards,” “slightly knock-kneed;” how
* much worse to see “Charleston calves.”



ting in. Notice the necks stiffentd in
trying to keep the mortar-board on the
shingled heads and the feet flattened by
frequent stamping out of sparks.
How pathetic. is the nervous condition
of the haggard watchers under Juno
Sexgry morning between lectures; or the
brave wan smile of the girl who is.fol-
- lowing the Harvard football scores. Fre-
6 par, we meet bad cases of irritability
: fruitless efforts to get a copy
” or “Le Rouge et Le Noir.”
all is the “disgusting revolt-
ce of “Icebound.” What
d results will it not produce?








ER TO CANCEL—?

ies that the success of

a tremendous step for-

ce. A treaty of mutual

- the rt of Ger-
ei it for the first tine











From head to foot decay is. rapidly set-.



from each ather only to pay us, and that
if we were to cancel their debt to us they

would gladly remit all obligations to

themselves. Germany will now see*that
it is not to France and England and Italy
and Belgium that she must atorie for ‘the
war, but to America. And this common
cause against a country. which, suffering
ieast of all, in the war, emerged from it
more prosperous than ever, a country
which, already ‘the richest, in the world, is
demanding payment from poorer nations
whiCh were harder hit, will be handed on
to the several generations to come which
must ‘be taxed for America’s profit.

It is considerations like these which
make one wonder if it would not in the
end .have been cheaper to cancel our
debts. The value of good-will is consid-
erable between nations, Europe must
somehow find nmioney to pay us, and the
most obvious and most ‘agreeable way
YT wiltcertainty be the erection of economic)
batriers against America.



¢ EFFICIENCY

The spirit of efficiency seems to have
éntered Men’g Athletics to stay. Harvard
may not have a Harkness, but it has just
obtained eléctricity,to light its football
field at twilight, an advantage Yale has
enjoyed all "fall. No more precious mo-
ments wasted because Nature incon-
veniently sets. her sun too early, Can we
who show our Archery and Hoekey pic-
tures in the Sunday Supplement by the
“Star of the Gridiron” and “The Hero of
the Track,” continue our moonlit hockey
unashamed? :



PER ARGUMENTS AD ASTRA

Quite recently ‘Dr. Tyson told us that
religious teaching should go hand in hand
with facts we learn through actual ex-
perience, and today comes the news that
the, National Council of the Congrega-
tional Church decrees “that there is and
can be no conflict between religion and
science,” and that “any interference on
the part of the State or Federal Govern-
ment is uncalled for.” Thus we progress!
And tHe serene goddess of Science
emerges halo-crowned from the quibbles
of a Tennessee court room.

What a jolt it will be for certain “fire
and brimstone” legislators who must now
permit Scierice to pursue her search for
truth without the restrictions of their
fanatic-made laws. Or will they still try
to enforce their copy book religion in
spite of the trifling fact that even the
Church has abandoned it?



BOOK REVIEW



Along the Road, by , Aldous Huxley ;
Doran, New York, 1925.

‘ No quarter is asked, and none given.
The traveling public is from the outside
a thing ridiculous, and Mr. Huxley revels
in the ridiculous. There are those who
travel for something to talk about, thos
who travel because they do, not. stay at
home and those who travel under the
pleasant impression that they are enrich-
ing the mind, and so find the means of
forgetting that organ completely. There’s
a dreadful scene in a Montmartre caba-
ret at five A. M., and one of the saddest
memories in .Mr. Huxley’s life: two
young American girls are sitting at a
cabaret table, grimly sticking “life” out,

fortified by bottles of—lemonade!

The essays are divided into sections,
and your attention is now directed to the
books for your journey.. The accepted

| Ruskin, Wells, and Dante combination is
[heats get salle. fer.



geometric Holland, and you must admit,
and enjoy admitting, Mr. Huxley’s young,
savage and very intellectual ,energy.

Finally if you have read the novels, you
have an added reason for reading diong
the Road, ,'the last section of essays,
called’ “By the Way,” will giye you the
coinplacent pleasure of feeling familiar in
be literary way. ‘Their thought and tone
y®u will recognize: from’ Antic Hay and
Those Barren Leaves.'

The Polyglots, by William Gerhardi.

London, Richard Cobden-Sanderson.

Futility and death pervade this bitter and
fantastic tragedy of manners, the futility of
aimless and selfish. souls enervated by the
war, drifting together into an extraordinary
conglomeration of characters and nationali-
ties. “The Polyglots” are an*irritating, in-
effectual, grubby collection of mortals, who

éach other’s neryes. They get on ours, too,
one ana all, from the contemptible teller
of the tale to Uncle Lucy, who finally hangs
himself in his sister’s lingerie. Yet even
while we writhe under the book’s aimless
sordidness ,and bitter flippancies, its pene-
tration, its weary tolerance, its casual skill
in catching the mood of a certain post-war.
group, grows on us visibly. It is difficult
to develop a hearty affection for “The Poly-
glots,” but we do’ ‘feel a very great interest
and respect. ~ ,

The author’s tastes in names is peculiar,
to say the least. The hero is Georges Alex-
ander Hamlet Diabologh—and richly he de-
serves it—his servant is Pickup, and _ his

‘}companion is Percy Beastly, he of the ver-

tical nostrils. Georges Alexander Hamlet
tells the story of Aunt Teresa, a selfish
valitudinarian, of Uncle Emmanuel, an im-
moral little rat-terrier, of. innumerable
shabby, unsuccessful and philosophizing
Russians, and of his own trivial liaison with
the uninteresting Silvia—all in an incoherent,
rambling, clever style, full of bitter,- dis-
agreeable} but exceedingly”realistic humor.
The only pure and agreeable character in
the book is the child Natasha—who there-
fore dies.



AMONG NEW BOOKS|

Mary Stuart, by Florence A. Macunn.

There are a few stories that never. grow
old, a few women whose loves are un-
tarnished by _ retelling. Helen of Troy,
Heloise, Hero, Seult of Ireland, Mary,
Queen of Scots—every generation brings a
new person to write of them and a new
audience as eager as the others to hear
of them.

_ Among these, none isa greater. figure af
romance than Mary Stuart, daughter and
heiress of the gallant, lovable, ill-fated
Stuarts. Miss Maccunn’s book makes her
a very vivid and human figure. From her
position as the hope of the Guises and the
Queen in her own right of Scotland, her
marriage was destined to be a decisive fac-
tor in the alignment of European powers.
And yet she was very much a woman,
proud, high-spirited, generous and -passion-
ate. The Guises looked to her to re-estab-
lish them in France: their hopes were re-
alized when she married the Duaphin, but
dashed by his. death before she was 20.
The Pope expected her to reconquer Scot-
land and. England for Catholicism: John
Knox fought against her in Scotland, and
in England, Catholic, to the. core, she could
never triumph over the power of Elizabeth.
Looking on the daughter of Anne Boleyn
as illegitimate, Mary considered herself the
Queen of England, but France and Spain,
which should have helped her, were cowed

\philosophize, deceive each other and get on |

by the strength of Elizabeth, Elizabeth | igig

‘ v

fether with her Stuart ancestors, she was

like,,them, she was faithful to het friends.
Till sudden passion swept her off her feet

at diplomacy. In the end Elizabeth exe-
cuted her because, after years of imprison-
ment and sickness, her’ charm and her power
over meg made her seem dangerous to the
strgngest monarch and the vainest woman
of her day.

Miss’ Maccunn tells the story well, bethans
a bit too much Mary’s partizan—but then,
we are all that, even after 300 years,

(This book may be ordered through the
Bryn Mawr Book Shop.)

“WE ARE BOUGHT WITH.
PRICE,” SAYS DR. STURGIS





Christian Community |

‘I have no desire to impose my views
upon you,” said, Dr. William C, Sturgis,
secretary of the educational committee of
the National Council of fhe Protestant Epis-
copal Church, speaking in the chapel on
November 1.

“If you differ from me in every single



providing it représents real thought on your
part.

“Rebellion against auttincity: and tradition,
aud desire for personal liberty, is charac-
teristic of young men and women of today.
We are told that this is because young
people are thinking; in reality it is because
they aren’t thinking enough.”

“Personal liberty is a ridiculous will o’
the wisp, a non-existent thing. It may be
possible in solitude on a desert island, but
in no place where people are congregated
in numbers. Like the man who received a
walking stick in his nose, and whose pro-
tests were over-ruled by a. haughty. remark
about personal liberty, the world replies,
‘Sir, your personal liberty ends where my
nose begins.’

“We have been bought with a Price.
The first thing we learn as children is to
obey. When we pass from infancy: to
school, we are still under authority, Even
at college we are hampered by rules and
regulations, allowed no liberty except with-
in very narrow bounds, This is absolutely
just and. reasonable, for, like the boulder
held for centuries on a hillside, and finally
loosened to plow a path of destruction down
into “the valley below, freedom is nothing
under heaven but the freedom to fall,

“When we go out into the world, we
thifk, ‘At last I am free. My time is my
money, my life is my own.’ ‘And then we
are confronted with taxation, jury duty,
war. The State says, ‘I have a right to
your property, your time, even your life. .-
' “Just as we are citizens of the State, we.
are by baptism members of the family of

Here again we find no freedom, for there
“ust be authority. in fellowship. We can-
not live by ourselves in the kingdom of
3od; like tickets, Christians are ‘no good
€ detached.’

“In these days creeds and dogmas are
greatly scorned. But there is no activity in
life without dogma. The church
the result of the concensus of
all its members. Scientific dogma is |
result of observation of external

sift





the kind that people die for. gladly, and,‘un- -

she was a. wise ruler and a clever player”

Personal Liberty is is Impossible in

thing I say, I shall be immensely pleased,

God, citizens of the kingdom of heaven...





































































































J ;





\ F
. a : 2 *
THE COLLEGE NEWS ‘ ..
‘The Editorial Board. of the Couuxce Nuws| HOCKEY MATCH WON BY 127 |DARK BLUE. BARELY DEFEATS IN PHILADELPHIA
fegrets to announce the resignation of B, SCORING 4-1 AGAINST 1929 LIGHT BLUE WITH SCORE 6-4| covilpoaoi i
> ‘Pitney, 87.- - - , : — . Music,

»



* regrets to announce
“y Croikshank, ’27.



. The Business Board of the COLLEGE News
the resignation of M.



Print ‘Exhibition .
There will be an exhibition of etchings
by Joseph Pennell at the Print Club this
week, 1614 Latimer street. The exhibi-
tion is open to the public. .







RARE BOOKS
; for Yoursélf or for Gifts
ADELINE ROBERTS
51 West 49th St., New York

CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
Partial Payments if Desired





©
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New York -
ee mp 25 «Old Bond
g- gi «St., London
Me Fi 2 Rue de la
PFE TREN, Paix, Paris

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Elizabeth Arden’s Toilet Prep-
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Powers & Repnolti

jto get it in.

| Parker and A. Dalziel,_the—fastest—for-

Green Backs Support Fast junior” For-
° ward Line.

In spite of
the Freshmen equaled the Juniors in ex-
cellent playing and good fighting spirit
in their first hockey match last epayet?
The ball was down .at the Green’s goa
posts as often as at the other end of the
field, but ’29 just lacked the final pushes
1927’s forward line did some
fast running and good passing, ‘and their
attacks were well supported by the backs,
J. Seeley and S. Walker.

E. Winchester, 27, started the first half
by “taking the ball down to the circle;
B. Freeman, 1928's goalkeeper, fell in
coming out dnd before she could get back
S$. Walker had made a goal. From then
on the playing was hard and: fast. C.

wards on the red team, madé several good
rushes down the. field with the ball, but
not till the second ‘half did 1929 score
at all, The stick work of both teams was
good, and there was very little muddling.
The teafns were as follows:

1927: J. Hendrick, M. Leary, F& Win-
hall,* S. Walker, J. Seeley, E. Brodie, F.
Haines, M. Cruikshank, F. Thayer.

1929; A. Dalziel, “C. Parker, R. Wills*,
R. McVitty, B. Humphreys, C. Swan, K.
Haines, EK. Boyd, K. Balch, J. Porter
(captain), B. Freeman. :





FIRST SOCIAL SERVICE TRIP
TO TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY
The first social service field trip will

be taken on Wednesday,, November 11,
to Carson College, one of the model
orphanages of the State. The trip will
be made in automobiles. [Everyone inter-
ested in the trip is asked to sign the list
posted on the C. A, Bulletin Board.

A















Engaged.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Kathleen Gallwey, ’24, to Sherman Holt.
—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—

“We believe

that the dress

that shows taste
and sentiment

is elevating —

to the home,

and is ‘one of

the most feminine
means of beautifying
the world,”












The House of Youth
_ presents the Costume Suit, the

Separate Coat and the Tailored

- . Frock with an unusual charm and

‘ -in a diversity of original modes —
whose youthful cachet will appeal
a eae _ strongly to the smart college miss.

Write us
forinfor.





mation
obtained
tire may be —
where.









House of



tle 4-1 difference in score |:

chester* (captain) ;. R..Miller,** A, New- |.



Superior Endurance, Not Greater Speed
or Cleverness, Wins Out.

In a scrappy, hard-fought game last

Wednesday, 1926 wrested a victory from

blue’ could hardly be equaled, but they
had an unfortunate habit of hanging behiud
on their backs. The star of the game was
Jay,**** J. Wiles,* H. Smith, B. Sindall,
when it was clear, she was also very
clever in spooning the ball out of a
scrimmage. Excellent work was done by
the wings of W&th sides.

When the score stood 3-3, both sides
fought desperately, and only superior en-
durance turned the scales in favor of
1926. The work of both goals’ deserves
high praise, especially that of -A. Bruere,
28, who time and time again. by dogged-
Hress—and-qtickness-saved the ball>

The pue-up was as follows: bie

1926: H. Rodgers, K. Hendrick, F.
Jay***, J. Wiles*, H. Smith, B. Sindall,
M. Tatnall, V. Cooke, E. Harris, S. Mc-
\doo, E. Musselman.

Kk: Nichols* for K. Hendrick in the sec-
ond half, ~

i928: RK. ilting*, H. _Tuttle*, B.
Loines*, M. Fowler*, C. Field, J. Stetson,
FE. Brooks, E. Jones, F. Bethel, A. Bruere.

CALENDAR



hursday, November 5—Professor
Charles Cestre, of the Sorbonne, will

speak at four o’cloek in Taylor Hall on
“Dhe Interpretive and Dramatic Poetry
of Edwin Arlington Robinson.”

Saturday, November 7—Bryn Mawr-
Irish hockey wame. °

Tuesday, November 10—Professor
Cestre on “The Treatment of the Arthu-
rian Legend by Edwin Arlington Robin-
son.” : ‘

Wednesday, November.: 11—Professor4
Cestre on “The Humor .of Edwin Arling-
ton Robinson.” President Park will be at
home to the Senior class.

Thursday, November 12—Professor
Cestre on Psychology in , Robinson’s
poetry. :

Friday, November 18—Paul Blanchard
will speak on China under the auspices of
the Liberal Club.

1928. For speed the forward fine of light |!

'Stanley—Corinne Griffith in Classified.



‘Metropolitan Opera House, Thursday eve-
ning, November 5—Aida. :
‘Academy of Music, Saturday afternoon,
| November 7—Mischa Elman.
Theatres.
Broad—The School for Scandal.
\Adelphi—The Fall Guy, with Ernest Truex. |
Walnut—Aloma of the South Seas.
Garrick—The .Winner Loses.
Lyric—Dancing Mothers.
Shubert—Rose-Marie.
Chestnut Street Opera House—Artists and
M odels.
Forrest—Ziegfeld Follies. —
Movies.
Fox—Exchange of Wives.
Aldine—The Phantom of the Opera.
Arcadia—Lillian and Dorothy Gish
Romola.,

We

in

Stanton—Harold Lloyd in The Freshman.
Coming.
Academy of Music, Thursday evening No-
vember 12—New York Symphony. -
Chestnut Street Opera House—Willie How-
ard in Sky High.

_| Broad—The Harem.

Forrest—Lady Be Good, with Fred and
Adele Astaire.



M. CESTRE TO SPEAK



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

tween us and the Cestre department will
last as long as the names of Bryn Mawr
and the Sorbonne.

“The course on Robinson that M. Cestre .
will give in his six afternoon sessions here
represents the essence of a six” weeks’ course
at the Sorbonne last year. Lecture courses
are not repeated there from year to year
as they are here. M. Cestre considers litera-
ture as the very expression of society, and
his lectures will be a consideration of .mod-
ern society as it is reflected in the work
of Robinson. It has been said that an in-
telligent criticism of a living author from
a foreigner amounts to the judgment of
posterity,_As_a Frenchman, then, -M.-Cestre
will give his afternoon lectures; as a French
professor he will meet the major French
class at noon, and the graduate students at
eight in the evening.” :







ininimum cost of time, énergy and fatigue.

high scholastic achievement,

Scientific Shortcuts in Effective Study.
Preparing for Examinations.

Writing Good Examinations.

Brain and Digestion in Relation to

Study. :
baie = to Taker Lecture and Reading.
Advantages and Disadvantages of Cram-'

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“The successful men in college
- especially the athletes are overworked.”

Amon the m im
know of this
tisement, a
Harvard.

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—>

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Some of the Topics Covered ~ j

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MMA

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‘of a month of social Work in New York.

_ mendous value of

‘ how Mrs. Magino simply couldn’t under-

SPORT HATS







THE COLLEGE NEWS

te

4.



ELEANOR. MUSSELMAN TALKS d

OF JUNIOR MONTH ON SUNDAY

Qualifications. for Social Worker Ex-
' plained at Vespers.

“A turn and we are in the heart of
things,” began Eleanor Musselman, ’26,
in véspers, Sunday afternoon, November
the first. “A brief. statement, yet it seems
to sum up. very aptly the essential aspects

It was then for the first time in my life
that I came in contact. with, actual. pov-
erty and real suffering resulting from
ignorance, and that I realized the _tre-
social work intelli-
gently applied. Those: “realizations
dawned upon me at Junior Month, which
I -will explain before I- plunge into the
“heart of things.” It is a plan conceived.
and carried out by the Charity Organiza-
-tion-Society of New York through which |
twelve-juniors, representing twélve differ-
ent Eastern colleges, come together to
study modern social conditions, to learn
the importance of the case-work method
and to apply this knowledge to definite
cases—or to use the jargon of the news-
paper reporters “to learn how the other
half lives.” Thus I found myself at the
beginning of July with eleven other peo-
ple all interested in the same thing afid
there for the same purpose. The fact
that we were. eager to learn how to con-
test, to the best advantage, the existing
evils in society formed a connecting link
between us no matter how greatly we
differed as individuals representing our
various colleges. And through this uni-
formity of purpose a common ground of
interest was established which was a val-
uable asset in that at almost any time an
audience could ‘be found to hear how
Salvatore had behaved at the clinic or

stand a budget, even after half an hour’s
excellent explaining. -The atmosphere of
Junior Month was one of comparing ex-
periences, of niaking and receiving criti-
cisms, of progressing from definite
instances which were a part of our daily
lives to the problems which in general
are prevalent today, a







MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET

TOPCOATS
SUITS
DRESSES



Having thus sketched ‘the background
of Junior Month I will proteed now with
uty first statement and explain.“the turn”
which was a gradual one involving the
vp better part of a week. The first day we
went to the headquarters of the C. O. &.,
where we listened to Mr. Purdy, who dis-
cussed the housing problem, stressing the
fact that although all new tenements had
to be built according to the new regula-
tions, ‘providing much more light and air,
mahy of the old, less sanitary, buildings
remained and that although the tenement
houge department can close any houses
not fit for habitation, yet the courts are
so lenient that the old type of tenements
continues to’ pe used. Our questions |
about the mor dern requirements being an- |
swered, Miss Tousley gave ug a forecast !
of Juror Month activities and followed it
by taking us to the top. of the Metropoli-
tan Building to give usa So
view of the city which we were going t
renovate during the next four weeks. The
Russell Sage Library was our final desti-
nation that first day and here we discov-
efed that books off all social’ problems’
could be found. .The next morning Miss
Busby began to explain exactly’ what is
meant by the case-work method—how
the worker proceeds from the first inter-
view in which a complete history is taken
through the var:ous steps of prognosis,
diagnosis. and plans...From this talk we





learned that the two essential features of
a good case worker are not to he satisfied
by giving money, but to seek the teal evil
at the base of the trouble and by remedy-
ing it to effect a permanent,cure. The
second characteristic is not to suggest the
plans yourself, but to have:the family you
are helping suggest them, so they can
feel they are helping themselyes and thus
retain their independence. “To continue
to describe in detail this first week is im-
possible. I must, however, mention the
children’s court which we visited after a
lecture* by Miss Ruth Taylor on Child
Welfare Problems. At the Juvenile
Court Mr. Fagan, who is Chief Proba-
tion Officer for New York, told us of the
improvements which have recently been
made in the prdbation system. The most

important change is that the officers

study the child’s—baekgrountd-and-try in}

3 way to understand the reason for his
ldélinquency. Through this method a
more lasting Cure may be effected. Furth-
crmore he told us about Dobbs Ferry, a
model reformatory based. on self-govern-
ment, and the House of Refuge, also a
place for delinquent boys whieh is based
on the old-time methods of suppressing
the incipient criminal with an iron hand—
and as we later saw (though he didn’t
admit it) a deplorable place so bred upon
politics that it continues to exist doing
little or no good for the three hundred









oc coon aps
&







to exhibit

aad

a














AFTER THE GAME
™Clothes that will leave
a lasting impression.
cA gentle hint that we'll be back
FALL AND WINTER MODES
FOR EVERY DAYTIME AND

EVENING OCCASION” OF
THE UNDERGRADUATE

- COLLEGE IN N

Wednesday and Thursday



2

the latest

t

oo

boys who are;imprisoned there. Thus by
the end of this first week we. had finished
our preparation—we had made “tlie turn’*
and were ready for the “heart of things.”
. One of the saddest and most interesting
families for which I ‘was responsible were
the Cenos. Mr. Ceno, in falling from a





Telephone, Bryn Mawr 807

Fhe Hearthstone

LUNCHEON TEA
DINNER PARTIES
Open Sundays

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

POWERS & REYNOLDS

MODERN DRUG STORE

North Merion Ave.





Imported. Perfumes.

CANDY SODA GIFTS





WILLIAM L.‘HAYDEN |
Housekeeping Hardware

Paints Locksmithing
838 LANCASTER AVE.

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTF«

_ Walk Over © haa Shap

"Agem ior

Bryn Mawr







~



We-um Lasst Du Deine Blicke in der
Ferne Streiten,

Wenn Das Gesuchte Liegt Sonah!
—Heine.
No: need to go to Philadelphia for: a
cozy Ladies’ Dining Room.

ROMA .CAFE

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

eeaerasereeTT
— aa





Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads

Announcements

Booklets, ete,

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

John J. McDevitt
Printing

1145 Lancaster Ave.









J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE
The Main Line Florists
1226 Lancaster Avenue

ROSEMONT, PA,
Phone: Bryn Mawr 252

Stationers Ag

y BANKS.
PN aor

zr The Quality
commensurate with
the importance of

_ RINGS
Charms and
School
Trophies
Correspondence invited

THE TOGGERY SHOP













837 Lancaster Ave.__-Bryn-Mawr

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings






*





bt

“ready lost the use of her right eye and’

ba ~ Bryn Mawr, Pa.

‘THE COLLEGE NEWS



scaff€lding nearly a> year ago, had frac-
‘tured his: skull and, due to subsequent
complications, he was. still a sick man.
. Mrs. Ceno,”a surprisingly neat woman of
sorrowful disposition, was suffering
acutely from eye trouble. She had al-

was rapidly losing the use of her left also.
» Their eldest son, an irresponsible person
of twenty years, refused to live at home
or to give any support to the family who
were living on a compensation of seven-
teen dollars a week. The two other chil-
dren, a girl aged eleven, and a boy aged
ten, were quiet and nicely mannered, but

BRINTON. BROS.
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves.







Telephone 63



aliaaccaiae

————

COLLEGE TEA HOUSE

———



o

é

OPEN WEEKDAYS—1 TO 7 P. M.

SUNDAYS 4 TO 7 P. M.

&



°

Evening Parties by Special Arrangement

- JEANNETT’S

* Bryn Mawr Flower Shop
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh
Daily
Corsage and a loral Baskets,





Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plante—Personal as see en all
orders

4)

Phone, Bryn Mawr &70 1

807 Lancaster Ave.

— ———— aaa

Telephone: BRYN MAWR 453
THE CHATTERBOX
A Delightful Tea Room

Dinners Served from 6 Until 7.30
Special Parties by Appointment
@PEN AT 12 NOON ©













aco
es



Teens 456, Bryn Mawr
MICHAEL TALONE
1128 LANCASTER AVENUE
We Clean or Dye ‘
SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS
GLOVES, .CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES
CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE

WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE

A
COMPLETE SHOWING
Or

CHOICE GIFTS
Personally —. ‘Sereto Our Recent Trip

THE HANDCRAFT SHOP
—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—XXX

BARBARA LEE

*

and



due to the fact that they were ‘higher class
than the other children in the tenement
they led rather. joyless lives, having no
one with whom to play. What could a
novice at social work do with such a fam-
ily? At first the situation seemed very
hopeless and discouraging, but gradually
as I learned to consider things from the
long time point of view I realized that
these conditions resulting from years of
ignorance could not be drastically _im-
proved in a week or even'a month. “My
plans to get Mr. Ceno into the Burke +
Foundation Home were thwarted by his
doctor whom I always felt didn’t see the
problem from the point of view of the
family on whom Mr. Ceno’s presence had
a very depressing influence.
Ceno to Mt. Sinai, where she was have
ing her left eye treated and the doctor

her right will be saved. Vittdre, the eld-
est son, I saw for only five minutes to-
gether with ten*other truck-driving com-
patriots and only managed to extract a
promise that he would go see his family
(which he actually did do later). The
children, with whom the greatest and
quickest improvement is always seen, I
sent away for two weeks to Life Cease
which are the best of this type and which
were of infinite value, placing them in
brighter and healthier surroundings. This
illustration, of thousands of similarly dis-
tressing- ones in this district, shows’ the
slowness of improving existing evils.
Personally from my -brief, but intensive,
contact with case work among the Ital-
ians I learned that perseverance ‘and sin-
cerity are necessary to a. good social
worker. I also found out that people of

I took Mrs.} _

assured me that with continued treatment|—



this nationality are surprisingly good- | WRITINGS OF PROPHETS

natured and thoroughly eager to please,
promising at most anything, yet needing
lot&S of pushing and éncouraging to go
ahead and really carry them through.

"As the month passed and as my ex-
perience grew I found it increasingly
hard to think clearly and sanely about
“the heart of things”—and it is only now
that I am beginning to realize the tre-
mendous. significance of the other and
larger half of our civilization and the ex-
tensive scope in the field of, social setvice
work. if



BRYN MAWR STUDENTS GO TO
WORLD COURT CONFERENCE



Discussions Held in Philadelphia by

College Groups Last Week-

A group of Bryn Mawr students a sited
a conference, on the World Court held in
Philadelphia last week-end, under the’ aus=
pices of the Christian Associations of the

country.
Mr. E. Morgan Jones, a Welsh member
of Parliament, addressed the students on

Friday evening. On Saturday morning Mr.
J. Henry Scattergood, prominent Philadel-
phia Quaker, was the speaker. He was fol-
lowed on Saturday night by Dr. Fenwick,
head of the Department of Political Science
at Bryn. Mawr College. The meeting on
Sunday morning was entirely devoted to
discussion,

Those who went from Bryn Mawr were:
J, fest 27; D. Ames, ’27; M. Chester,
27; E. Follansbee, ’26; R. Fitzgerald, ’26;
as oi 28; M. Gardiner, ’26, and L. Aus-
tin, ’2?.










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“Pleasure, ‘Whatever
the ‘Weather —

when you're wrapped in a warm,
snuggly Coat of Sports Fur. Su-
premely smart, of course, with °
distinctive little style touches.
Dark, full-furred Raccoon. Beau-
tifully marked Squrret. Dashing
Sitver Muskrat. Rich Nurria
or Beaver. Which shall be yours?
: You'll be glad to find that all are
economically priced at Gunther.

A large selection of Fur Sport
Coats from $250 upwards. tae



_ DISCUSSED BY DR. TYSON



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

tiful writers of the Old Testament. ‘He it
was who originated the metaphor of the
bridegroom and the bride, later used by
Christians of Jesus and the church.

The sayings of the prophets, “I desire
‘mercy and not sacrifice,” “He that, willeth
to do his will shall know of his teaching,
whether it be of God,” disturbed the settled
beliefs of the conservatives of Palestine,
and brought upon them. persecution . and
death. Then, as now, many existed like

always open to conviction, but I’d like to
see the man who can convince me.”
But after Jeremiah,

«

the singer of t

_| beautiful laments;—who-said of Jehovah,

will write my laws, not on tablés of stone,
but on the heart,” thie message of. the
prophets became stereotyped, and little by
little their influence went down. It could
be said, “The day is not far distant, when
if any man calls himself a prophet, his own
father shall run him through with a sword.”
Their vocation became so dishonored’ that
Malachi, dying in 450 B. C., had no succes-
sor. This was a very great loss, for with
the passing of the prophets, the religion of
the spirit went into eclipse, and the masses,
for whom it is so hard to think independent-
ly, lost their leaders, Scholars brought from
Babylon to Jerusalem the.first five books
of the Bible, which were now considered
to contain all God’s revelation. Yet in
spite of the deadening, hand of authority,
original thinkers camé to prepare the way
for Christ. Their work is to be the subject
of Dr. Tyson’s next discussion on Novem-
ber 5.

As an aid to the study of the Bible, Dr.
Tyson recommended Fosdick, Modern Use

of the Bible, and E. F. Scott, The New
Testament Today, °



French Club
The French Club has elected Katherine
Harris, 1927, Secretary.













(HaveYou Seen
this Pen
in Class?



($3.50 with
larger Point
and Gold Band)









that old. Enelish lady, who. said, “I’m

2






























x cman = SE arte rtenerian meine naman









‘ oe 4 ; é
cE , : ¢ $
6 te THE COLLEGE NEWS:
= . : : * ; | , ®, as ieee : A a riot *.
CONCERT PRQGRAMS ‘LOCARNO CONFERENCE “The: conference has made the outlook | Afternoon Tea | Saturday Luncheon
On“Friday and Saturday and Monday, a — for peace more hopeful. Germany, dis- : ‘ Open Sunday
November 6, 7, and 9, respectively, the . CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 armed, will work to get other. Powers :
Philadelphia. Orchestra will play the fol-| fngiand would guarantée the Western Ret iphii sf igh be to her age to} Chatter-On Tea House
lowing program: : tention wid:-withe Mianee Gedlecwrice «(88 through the League if she wishes to 835 Morton Road
Berlioz—Excerpts from “La Damnation ” : change her frontiers. At present Russia | Dinter by Appuintment Bryn Mawr 1185
de Faust” : guarantee of the Eastern frontier. The! mains the outstanding problem in Euro | qm

Menuet des Follets
Danse des Sylphes
Marche Hongroise
Loeffler—La Mort de Tintagiles.
Violé d’amour—Thaddeus Rich
Tschaikowsky—Sympffony No. 4, in F

2



Hildegarde Donaldson, violinist, will
give a recital in the Foyer of the Acad-
emy of Music, on November 12, at 8.15.
The program is as follows:

s ™
Vitalli_ Chaconne
eras SRP HBOS SRE AS Pte

Chausson ..... ie dere ok PORK: OD, 25

Saint-Saens ......Concerto in A, Op. 20

Saint-Saens, :

Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso,
Op. 28. 8

Mischa Elman will give a recital in the

Academy of Music on Saturday after-
noon, November 7.

latter condition England refused, and

with this refusal the. French were obliged
to concur, A note was therefore: dis-
patched to Germany, accepting the Ger-
man offer of February on condition that
Germany, on her part, enter the League
of Nations. To this Germany demurred,
but agreed that a conference. of jurists
should be called to examine the situation
fron, a practical: point of view. The jur-
ists, when they met, prepared the way
for good feeling, and this was furthered at
| Locatno by ruling out the question of the
responsibility for the war. Finally, the
representatives of the vatious governments
at Locarno decided that if Germany en-
tered the League, they would recommend
that special concessions should be made
her in view of her disarmed condition.
France, in turn, maintained her obligations
toward her Eastern allies by further guar-



“work. Those who enjoyed the argot aud

anteeing their frontiers in special treaties,



pean international affairs.”
X -



NEW FRENCH BOOKS FOR SALE
IN THE BOOKSHOP IN TAYLOR
Books on Monet, Manet, Degas and

MAIN LINE VALET SHOP

BERNARD J, McRORY

Riding & Sport Clothes Remodeled & Repaired

Cleaning and Dyeing
* -~ Moved to

Cezanne, with remarkably good plates, have] 2D FE. over GAFFNEY’S NOTION STORE

just been placed on the shelves of the Book-
shop. The comedy, Knock, which will bel

#

Next te Pennsylvania Railroad
“EXPERT FURRIERS”

“









read to the French Club by Mile. Legenisel
later this month, is also among the new
French books in Taylor. Admirers of the
late Maurice Barres will find there his last

flippant realism of M. Paul Morand’s Ouvert

Luncheons

rr

TELEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946

La. Nuit and Ferme Le Nuit will. be inter- Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive

ested in his new L’Europe Galante, A num-

HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.





ber of volumes of new Fretich poetry are
coming in, in addition to recently published
novels. Also, critical studies of Balzac have
heen ordered. ¢

Other new books can be obtained by ~_
dering through the Bookshop.








Swit pie poet.

d region, almost inaccessible
is 6500 h.p.. hydro-electric



eld River in New

and, starts, protects, and stops itself.

A Self-Starting Power Plant

Dawn—thne siumbering city awakens and calls for
clectric current. Many miles away the call is
answered. A penstock opens automatically, releas-
ing impounded waters; a water turbine goes to
work, driving a generator; and electric current is
wires over the many miles to



soon flowing
the veity This

Luncheon



Afternoon Tea » Dinner
An erreney different place for College
people

THE MILESTONE INN
italian Restaurant
845 LANCASTER AVE.

Catering for Dinner and Birthday Parties

a “At the Nintb Milestone’” Tel. Bryn Mawr 1218



Pesce



ne

-LOWTHORPE SCHOOL

A School of Landscape Architecture for Women

TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
Courses in

Léhdseape Design, apioni yg P Design. Coustrue-

tion, Horticulture and kindred sub

Estate of seventeen acres, gardens, greenhouses

36 Milés from Boston
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS





Rena Lanecaater Ave

Phone. Bryn Mewr 166

Phone Ordere Promptly Delivered
WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whitman Chocolates

Rrvn Mawr. Pa

Pee TT ea as





Phone, Ardniorg 12 :
Bryn Mawr 1221

27 W. Lancaster Ave.

Frozen Dainties

GEORGE F. KEMPEN

CATERER and CONFECTIONER:
859 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr

ceesumenenaneed

Ardmore

er
eli tin, aeett









Do you want the latest book? —
Are you interested in books worth

while?

We ‘have it or can get it.
HAVERFORD AVE. Haverford, Pa.













Table Delicacies