College news, April 28, 1926

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VOL. XII. No. 23.



BRYN | MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, “APRIL 28, iain

PRICE, 10 CENTS





—



FACULTY APPOINTMENTS
1926-27 ARE ANNOUNCED

Dr. Cadbury and Professor Diez Are
Among New Members of Faculty
for Coming Year

DEAN TO TEACH HISTORY

_Announcements of faculty appointments
-for the coming year were made by President
Park in chapel last Monday morning.
_ Henry Joel Cadbury has been appointed

professor of Biblical Literature to take the’
place of Dr. Maynard who has resigned. A
graduate of Haverford, he was for several
years associate professor there, first in Bibli-
cal Literature and then in Greek. Since}
- 1919 he has been assistant professor of New
Testament Interpretation at Andover Theo-
logical Seminary, and lecturer or the Old
Testament at ‘the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge since 1924. He is at
present assistant professor of New Testa-
ment Interpretation at Harvard.







Ernst Diez has been appointed associate
professor of History of Art for flext year.
He is now Professor Extraordinarius at the
. ‘University of Vienna, and has received his

training from Strzygowski, the greatest liv-
ing authority on medieval architecture.

Grace Frank will be a lecturer in Ro-
mance Philology. She received her degree
at the University of Chicago, was a gradu-
ate student at Bryn Mawr for two years,
and has since studied at the universities of
Gottingen and Berlin.

Echo Pepper has, been appointed instruc-
tor in mathematics, to fill the place of Dr.
Widder; who will have teave of absence. A
graduate of the University of Washington,’

she is this year research fellow at Oxford.

Lilly Ross Taylor has been appointed pro-
fessor of Latin for 1927. She graduated

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

EFFECT OF SUMMER SCHOOL .
TO BE SUBJECT OF SURVEY

Questionnaire Will Go To 500 Who
Have Been Students Here







A comprehensive survey to determine
_exactly how education affects the lives
of working women who have sought in

adult life those things of the mind and
spirit denied them in their youth will be
begun this spring by the Summer School
for Women Workers in Industry at Bryn
Mawr College.
_ Announcement of this was made today
by Miss Clara I. Taylor, Acting Director
of the Summer School, together with the
announcement. that $6000 granted by the
Carnegie Foundation had made the«sut-
vey possible.. It is expected that a similar
Sim will be given next vent to continue
‘the work,

In making the award, Frederick Kep-
pel, of the Carnegie Foundation, declared,
Bd all odds the most effective teaching
of ati was. in a/class of working girls
mer at. del Mawr.”













PUPIL OF STZYGOWSKI T0
TEACH HISTORY OF ART

Professor Diez, Authority on’ Media-
eval Architecture to Come Here



Professor Ernest Diez, who is to be an
instructor in history of art.at Bryn Mawr
next year, is now professor extraordinary.
at the University of Vienna. He is a

pupil of Stzygowski, the most important
living authority on medieval architecture.

It was Stzygowski who launched on
the world a quarter of a century ago the
great problem “Orient oder Rome.” ‘Be-
fore this time, everyone had assumed that
all medieval European art derived from
Rome. Professor Stzygowski took back
the sources of all pre-romanesque art to
Constantinople, then moved back to
Alexandria and Coptic Egypt, then to
‘Mesopotamia, and finally to Armenia.

In 1918 he published a “disconnecting
book” architecture in Armenia and
Europe. He showed that the Armenians,
by their historical and geological condi-
tions, were forced to invent a type of
domed architecture for their _ little
churches, from which. Europe was ‘to
borrow freely. The Armenians were al-
ways being persecuted, and carrying their
architecture into exile wtih them. Since
that time, Professor Stzygowski has
pushed his investigations into the great
Iranian plateau. and the Altai region of
central Asia, and showed how decorative
motifs took form there and were “carried
east to China and west to the Mediter-

on

CONTINUED ON PAGE 6

CHRISTIANITY IS MODERN RULE
IN SPORTS, BUSINESS AND ART





“ft Is Unchristian Not To Reverence
Personality,” Declares Dr. Cohoe



“Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy-
self” was the subject of the sermon by
the Reverend Albert Cohoe, D. D., pastor
of the First Baptist Church of Montclair,
N. J., in Sunday evening chapel, April
25th. ;

This word of Jesus, which contains no
theological doctrine nor racial prejudice,
has become the popula. symbol for

Christian,
christian’ is a. man who is lacking in dis-
criminating kindness, in
personality.

this doctrine as a rule of life. In this
connection there are three ways of look-

the last of infinite value.”
The first way of regarding the doctrine:

















Christianity. That is, it is what we have
in. mind when we call a man a real
A man who is known as un-

reverence for

“The question which I wish to take up
tonight,” said Dr. Cohoe, “is the value of |

-ing-atit, the first two being worthless, but}

“Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy-|#
self” is to take it as an ideal, in other
words as a pattern’ for someone else.}.
The sort of idealists who do this are the
theoretical pacifists and “parlor bolshev-
ists,” wha hold the highest conceptions of
what the world ought to be, but do not
move a finger to improve it; since putting
» | ideals, into practice involves compromise,
|| to which. they. scorn to
| of attitude is very dangerous because it
man a virtuous. ee of being

stoop. This sort



SUMMER SCHOOL NO LONGER TO

‘BELONG TO BRYN MAWR ALONE

ca een cent e

Administration Will Be Divided Equal-
ly Between College And Labor



The Summer School at Bryn Mawr

| College will be expanded this year, there-

by following the idea that was in the
minds of its founders in 1921. Dr.” M.

Carey Thomas at that time expressed a

hope that the experiment would le. taken
up by- other .women’s colleges throughout
the countr?,

The expansion to other colleges whict
will experiment . with adult workers’
education was announced yesterday by
President Park, chairman of the Joint
Administrative Committee of the Summer
School. - 4

Several changes will be brought about
through the new plan. One of these will
effect the name of the. school which, in
future, will be known as the" “Resident
Summer School for Women Workers in
Industry Conducted in Women’s Colleges
with the Co-operation of Labor.” Another
change will. involve winter headquarters,
which will be moved ‘to New York.

Miss. Hilda. W. Smith, formerly Dean
of Bryn’ Mawr, and for four years Direc-
tor of -the Summer School, is mentioned
as ‘the probable choice for director of the
new “school and will be chairman of a
new joint board of administration.

Under. the reorganization plan, the
Summer School, upon the close of the
1926 session, may be conducted at Bryn

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

NEW TESTAMENT SPECIALTY
OF NEW BIB LIT PROFESSOR
C. A. Stresses Originality of Courses
Dr. Cadbury Will Give





(Specially contributed by the C, A. Board)

Attention! all you weary waiters outside
the office of the Dean!

The Christian Association would like to
call your attention to the new and interesting
fields that are being opened to us by the
appointment of Dr. Henry J, Cadbury as
professor of Biblical Literature.

Even those in whom this subject arouses
little responsive spark, cannot fail to find
interest in the courses offered, as the per-
sonality of Dr. Cadbury himself is both
provocative to student thought and evoca-
tive of student ideas.

The new courses are:

1. New Testament Introduction, 2 hours
‘a week; a general study. of the character
and origin of New Testament. writings.

2. The Religion\of Isaiah, 3 hpurs a week
‘during the first idnastens a survey of the
development of religious ideas and practices
‘among the Hebrews during the early mon-
archy under the influence of the prophets,
and in the beginnings: of Judaism.

3. The Life ged Teachings of Jesus, 3
hours a week during the second semester ;
a discussion of the principal problems pre-
sented by the Gospels for the recovery of
an understanding f-the career and charac-
ter of Jesus of } azareth.

4. Social Ideals of the Néw Testament, 1
hour a week during the first semester.

5. Moral Ideals of the Old Testament, 1}

hour a week during the second semester.





the Mexsomt







Dr “Cadbury began his career as a Master | |
School. | In the field” of} |

|JAPAN REVIVED IN YM
BY. ORDER -OF MIKADO

Emperor Relishes Gurgling Shivers
Over Lingering Execution; Ko-Ko
Woos And Wins Elderly Bride



GLEE CLUB IS RICH IN COLOR

The shades’ of Gilbert and Sullivan must
have gone away from the Glee Club’s per-
formances of the. “Mikado” in the Gym-
nasium last Friday and Saturday nights with
‘a distinct sense of satisfaction. For those
who had seen the “Pirates of Penzance”
last year this presentation equaled, if it did
not surpass, their expectations.” It is hard
to think of any work that could have been
more successfully and suitably adapted to
the Glee Club's material.

Scenically speaking, the production was a
masterpiece. The first glimpse of sugary
mountains against a flaming sky and the

final. panorama of Ko-Ko’s incomparable
garden were beyond criticism. The town of
‘Nitipu expressed a decided exotic personal-

Unlimited praise is due to the scenery
and committees for the general
color schemes. From the green splendor of
Pish-Tush’s imposing kimona to the scarlet
rose bobbing above the Mikado’s majestic
brow every detail was perfect.

Elinor Parker, ’27, as Nanki-Poo, the de-
jected lover who sought to draw the line for
Yum-Yum’s sake, made a most appealing
wandering. minstrel and’ prince in disguise.
As for the adorable Yum-Yum, with her
slight misgivings about being buried alive,
F. Thayer’s, '27, interpretation was admir-
able. Both Miss Parker and Miss Thayer
sang—beautifully.

Of the other characters,
Mikado, with his trailing mustaches “and
supercillious fan bearer, did the best acting.
Ko-Ko plotted his executions, courted the

ity.
costume

the imperial

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

RECENT ERUPTION OF MAUNA
LOA IS TOURISTS’ LODESTONE



Lava Is Flowing In New Direction
From Very Easily Fathomed Crater

En o
Dr. M. H. Bissel in Friday morning
chapel, April 23, spoke confidently and reas-

suringly of the recent eruption of the

Hawaiian volcano of Mauna Loa.
The crater of Mauna Loa, Dr. Bissel said,

is a very interesting one. It is situated on
the summit of a mountain, on whose flank,
about twenty miles distant, there is another
crater, Kilauea. These two craters act quite
independently of each other, a fact which
demolishes the old idea that volcanoes are a
safety valve connecting with a central mass
of fiery liquid in the jnterior of the earth.
For, if this were so, these two yolcarioes, so

near together, would certainly erupt. at the

same time.
Mauna Loa and Kilauea, according to Dr.

Bissel, are very safe and sane volcanoes.
Their eruptions are never accompanied by
cinders or by violent exp losions, but the hot
lava. merely bubbles and splutters until it
quietly boils over and flows down the moun-

tain side.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3



" BUSINESS BOARD
ELECTIONS
The Conce, News takes great —

pleasure in announcing the election
to the Business Board of M. Gail- —





|} tard, 28, and J, Barth, ‘29, as |.



assistants.






oral request.





The Celleie News

? (Founded in 1914)

Published weekly during the college yaar r ve vor
interest of Bryn Mawr College at t
Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn Mawr Co

Managing Editor...





‘CENSOR
R. Rroxasy, '27



ASSISTANT EDITORS
% Rosz, ’28 ativan, '27
M. Fow er, ’28 _ He ‘McKutypy, ’28
BR, Linn, ’29

BUSINESS MANAGER
N. BowMAN, ’27



SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
P. McELwalin,.’28



i ‘ aa ASSISTANTS
‘ lard, °28 J. Barth, '29
E. Jonns, ’28 - RK. Moris,’ "27

Subécription, $2.50, Mailing Price, $3.00.
Subscription may begin'at any time.





Entered as.second-class matter at the Wayne,
Pa., Post Office.

»



THE COLLEGE SONG-BOOK .

A College Song Book has been compiled
during the. past year containing 66° songs.
At the suggestion of E. Mallett, ’26, and

- with the backing of Mrs. Chadwick-Colfins,

Director of Publicity, this very difficult and
very desirable piece of work has been done
by an energetic group headed by Helen
Smith, ’26, college song mistress, At ast
there is to be a collection of Bryn Mawr
songs, thoroughly up to date, with all the
most stirring varsity songs, the most de-
lightful curtain’ songs, oral songs, class
songs; even Pallas Athene and A Keeper
Would A-Hunting Go have not been forgot-

-ten. There will be the best from Thou

Gracious to On Varsity.

The magnificent, indefatigible work of
those who gathered the material words and
music for the coming College Song Book
deserves the praise of every Bryn Mawrtyr.
Even the names of the originals of many
songs had to be hunted down, and with
these known the music had to be sought in
music stores, old collections and even by
Copyrights: have had to be
considered and correct versions. The col-
lectors have worked with the zeal of stu-
dents of folk songs taking down the hum-
ming of the Oldest Inhabitant! Other peo-
ple have striven cheerfully at the tedious
jobs of copying and typing. The final
achievement will probably reach its eager
audience on May 26. It will be the first
collection since 1903.

This College Song Book will certainly
find a place in the home of every Bryn
Mawr Alumna. ‘Think of joyous family
groups all over the country gathering round

. the piano for a lesson in Bryn Mawr _sing-

ing, carolling Even Primness, Mid-Victorian
and The Haste and the Waste, or skipping

to some giddy May Day tune! Future gen-

erations of Bryn Mawrtyrs can be not only
lulled in the cradle (as well as a faulty
maternal: memory permits) but even taught
verbatim from the printed page to lisp the
magic numbers. Home life will be. bright-
ened, reunions made more intimate and the
Bryn Mawr folk song preserved for. pos-
terity.



(The Editors of the News. do not hold
themselves si oninid for views expressed

~ in letters.)

To the Editors of the Connace News:
With the near approach of the class
games in basketball we. are wondering how
their Write-ups will be handled by the News.
In the fall attention was paid to the Varsity
cap games, but the class games were writ-
ten by people who apparently knew nothing

of the game. ing mistakes were

eet

. oe made, the ecg ii the game. being often ne-

. -KATHARINE SIMONDS, ‘27 |.

- dialects,

44 Winn Professor of Ecclesiastical History

that the Alumnae ‘should not have a correct |'

account of so.important a college activity as
athlétics.
Sincerely,
‘ Eprrn T. Harris, $26,
Auice. BRUERE, ’28.
CATHERINE Fieri, 28.
»



‘ oy

» BOOK’ REVIEW
teh Macnab, by John Buchan;

ue

Hough-
ton Mifflin Company, 1925.

The latest book by the author of The
Tree Hostages is not so much a mystery
story as it is a tale of daring sport in the
game preserves of Scotland. Three gentle-
men, confessing ennui at their distinguished
London careers, resolve to do the equiva-
lent of “stealing a horse in some part of the
world where a_ horse: thief is usually
hanged.” Poaching is the best bet, so the
following letter is composed and: serit tg
three respective owners of. estates in Scot-
land:

“Sir, I have the honour to inform you
that I propose to kill a stag—(or a salmon,
as the case may be)—on your ground be-
tween midnight on —— and midnight ——.
The animal, of course, remains your prop-
erty and will be duly delivered to you. It
is a condition that it must be removed
wholly outside your bounds... . I have
the honour to be,

“Your obedient, humble servant,
“JOHN MACNAB.”

The three desperate characters move to
the lodge of Sir Archibald Roylance—“that
ebullient young man”—which adjoins the
threatened sanctuaries, and the rest of the
hook describes the secret assaults, Gilles
und navvies are called to the defense of the
indignant property holders and every vul-
uerable spot of forest land or salmon stream
is watched, The description of killing the
salmon is a delight to every earnest and
scientific angler :

“But now his tactics were different. So
soon as the fly had floated past where he: be-
lieved the fish to be, he sank it by a dex-
terous twist of the rod-point, possible only
with a short line. The fly was no longer a
winged thing; drowned away under weter,
it aroused in the salmon early memories of }
succulent nymphs... . At the first cast
there was a slight swirl which meant that
a fish near the surface had turned to fol-
low the lure. ~The second cast the line
straight—and moved swiftly upstream.”

The book has much to offer besides plots,
suspenses and culminations. There are de-
lightful portrayals of Scotch ways and

mountain.scenes....and.. heather}.
And there is a romance, of course,
nicely. interwoven with the hero’s cam-
paign for Parliament. One suspects that
Mr. Buch wrote John Macnab to satisfy
some pet fancy of his own—perahps he had
experimented with the new method of fly-
fishing—at all events, he has accomplished a
tale of mystery; charm and vivacity.

scents.



-.DR. KIRSOPP LAKE TO SPEAK
IN CHAPEL SUNDAY, MAY 2
The Reverend Kirsopp Lake, D. D,,

at Harvard, will be the chapel speaker
next Sunday evening. Dr. Lake was re-
ferred toby Dr. Gilkey in one of his talks
at Bryn Mawr this winter as the man who
“pointed the way to a future rational re-
ligion.” Dr. Lake has written several
advanced books on religious subjects and
is also very well known as a_ lecturer,
In fact, he is ‘one of Bryn: Mawr’s stand-
bys, although last winter we did not have]



the pleasure of hearing him. Dr. ‘Lake

is reported to be as well liked. at H



‘Jas at Bryn Mawr, being one of the moi
d Profe



PRIZE CONTEST
,This'| éontest was inaugurated by The

Nation last year and was se successful, that
they have decided to repeat it.

The contest is open to university and col-
lege students who have spent the summer
of 1926 at work in some industrial or agri-
cultural occupation.:

For the best account of such an experi-
eifce and interpretation of the industrial
ssituation involved,-The Nation will award a
prize.of $100,
of $50.

Conditions: The contest is open to gradu-

There will be a second prize

ate and undefgraduate students, men and
women, who were enrolled in some college
or university in the spring of 1926, and
worked ag, laborers for at least two months
in the summer of 1926.

The contestant must give name, class and
college; name and address of employer, and
also the name of a
member of the faculty of the contestant’s

dates of emplgyment ‘

school who vouches for his or her eligi-
bility.

Manuscripts must be typewritten and riot
over 4000 words in length. The article win-
ning first prize will be published in The
Nation. The Nation may accept others for
publication, reserving the right to cut the
manuscript of any article printed. Winners
will be announced and prizes awarded not
later than January, 1927.

The contest closes November 1, 1926.

Address Student Worker Contest,
Nation, 20 Vesey Street, New York.

The



THE PLAYERS PRESENT

The Players are giving a performance of
A Tragedy by Eleanor Follansbee, ,’26, and
The Etguscan Vase by Elivabeth Teleon, ’ a7.
adapted from Prosper Merimee, at Wynd-
ham, on April 30, at 8 o’clock. The per-
formance will be open to the college and the
admission will be twenty-five cents. A pri-
vate performance will be given on Saturday
night for invited guests.



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
The men of the University of Indiana
defined the ideal college woman in a re-
cent election. Questionnaires have re-
vealed the fact that masculine approval
rests upon the woman who. is a sweet,
innocent, pleasingly plump, intelligent,
fairly good looking, powdered and rouged
brunette of medium height, with blue
eyes, an aquiline nose and bobbed hair.

Free and easy in manner, a good

dancer, a lively conversationalist with a}

musical laugh and a woman who neither
smokes, drinks, swears nor paints her
lips is the choice of a majority of men.
Furthermore, she should possess athletic
inclinations and be prominent in campus
activities. Long and slender hands and
small feet are desirable attributes, and a
knowledge of cooking is highly favored.

A close race between women who talk-
ed and were wielders of a good “line” and
the women who are quiet and let the men
entertain resulted in victory for the talka-
tive by eight votes. Gone is the day of
shiny noses and bright faces. . The men
prefer women who use powder and rouge,

although’ for several unexplained’ reasons
they do not care for lipstick. The thin}
or slightly thin women lost the day to

the ena plump, an rcomiranie ences!





2, ic ‘ : ss
o - .
Y %
¢ si a
. THE COLLEGE NBWS s a er
not the job of the News? It seems too bad | STUDENT WORKER CALENDAR

Wednesday, April 28—M. Vallotton will
speak on “Quelques Types de L’ Energie
Francaise. un

Friday, April
scholarships.

URE steerer of
Little May Day.
Performance by the players at Wynd-—
ham. Open to public.
Saturday, May 1—Track Meet.
; French Oral.

Bates House skit.

Performance by the players for in-
vited guests,
Sunday, May 2—Rev. Kirsopp Lake,
DB. D,. will speak in chapel. :
‘Monday, May 3—Performance of expres-
sive dancing by Gertrude Prokosch and
the Hoffman dancers at the i and
Players’ Club. a

Mellor, Meigs & Howe,- the architects
for Goodhart Hall, will speak in Chapel
about the building.
Saturday, May 8—German Oral.
Annual French Examination,
Track Meet.
IN PHILADELPHIA
Theatres.
Walnut—12 Miles Out -
Violent melodrama involving rum-
runners, but well staged and exciting.
Shubert—Countess Maritza
“Thoroughly satifying mixture of light
opera, music, comedy, dancing and
romance.”—Public Ledger.
Lyr ic—The Green Hat, with Katherine Cor
nell ©



very well acted.
Garrick—No, No, Nannette

Friend.”
Broad—Easy Virtue
~ Jane Cowl in a fine performance.
Chestnut Street Opera House—Queen High
Adelphi—A Great Little Guy

Movies.

Forrest—Ben Hur

A great spectacle with the outstanding

good acting of Ramon Navarro.
Aldine—The Big Parade

Enthralling drama of the World War,

acted and directed with rare skill.
Stanton—For Heaven’s Sake

Harold Lloyd exercises in a ‘new role.

Menjou
Romance among
. suavely acted.

Arcadia—Yes, Sir, That's My \Baby
According to The Public Ledger, a
“Mirthquake.”

Palace—The New Klondike :
Thomas Meighan in a baseball story
by Ring Lardner.

Victoria—The Sea Beast, with John Barry-

more
Noteworthy for the dramatic perform-

tonsorial _ parlors,

bits of photography.
_ Coming.
Adelphi—Puppy Love
By the author of Abie’s Irish Rose.
Broad—The Paor, Nut



ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
REQUEST PROGRAM
Wagner—Overture, “Die Meistersinger.”.

‘Tschaikowsky—Solennelle “1812.”
Franck—Symphony in D minor. .
I. Lento; allegro non troppo.
IL. Allegretto. [
All. Allegro non troppo.
Bach—Passacaglia. ;





Wednesday, May 5—Arthur Meigs, of-

-Miisses the charm of the book, but is

A tuneful adaptation of “His Lady

ance of ‘its stars and for: some superb

Stanley—A Social Celebrity, with Adolphe —










4

: THE COLLEGE NEWS

3



JAPAN REVIVED BY MIKADO
; Sea @.

CONTINUED FROM PAG® 1

sufficiently ‘decayed Katisha, and bewailed
the fate’ of Willow Tit Willow with a per-
sonal emotion which brought down’ the
house. Pish-Tush’s English accent lend de-
cided color to his dignity and Pooh-Bah’s
make-up went well with his family pride and
_excessive ranks. Even the little maids from
school.simpered most convircingly.

The choruses, with the exception of a few
unrestrained high notes; sang. well in unison.
Their deference to the Lord High Execu-
tioner and their bows %o the daughter-in-
law-elect were most satisfactory, not to men-
tion their dextrous fan work. The actual
performance went very smoothly with no
noticeable hitches in either singing or acting.

As for the music and context, what can
one add to Gilbert and Sullivan? The cast
was as follows:

The Mikado of Japan, “
: Rosamund Tuve, graduate
Nate Poe 60 78 Elinor Parker, '27

Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner of Titupu,
Margaret Shumway, ’26
Pooh-Balf, Lord High Everything Else,
Claire Parker, ’29
Pish-Tush, a noble Lord. .Honoria Scott, ’29
Wards of Ko-Ko—Yum-Yum, Frances
Thayer, '27; Pitti-Sing, Margaret. Coss,
28; Peep;Bo, Hope Yandell, ’28.
Katisha, an elderly lady,
Mildred Buchanan, ’24
Conductor, Ernest Willoughby
Directed by Horace Alwyne

. Chorus of Japanese Noblemen

Ek, Amran, ’28; V. Atmore,”’28; R. Biddle,
'29; D.. Blumenthal, ’29; R. Cross, ’29; C,
Field, '28; L. Gucker, ’28; R. Holloway, ’28;
P. Kincaid, ’26; M. Lambert, ’29; A. Long,
"26; _D. Meeker, ’27; L. Meyer, ’28; M.
Perry, ’28; N. Prichett, ’28; E. Schottland,
"28; S. Sturm, 26; C. Swan, ’29; H. Tuttle,
29,

Chorus of School Girls,

S. Bradley, ’29; M. Brown, ’29; H., Gar-
rett, 29; M, Haley, ’28; F. Hand, ’29; C.
Hayes, ’28; J. Hendrick, ’27; H. Hook, ’28;
M. Humphrey, ’29; B. Humphreyss, ’29;
A. Rearned, ’29; L. Lefferts, ’29; P.- McEI-
waine, 28; N. Pesera, 28; Y. Phillips, ’28
C. Platt, ’27; R. Rickaby, ’27; M. Robinson,
273° G, -Sewall: (27; U. Squier; 27) W.
Trask, '29; E. Ufford, ’29; E. Waddell, ’27
E. Winchester, ’27.





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COPENHAGEN DANZIG and

ALTIC PORTS
apply to



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: 8-10 Bridgg St, New York



; |canic lava.





Special Notice
To Our Customers and Friends
The Third Showing of Day-
time and Sports Dresses from

‘THE WOMAN’S SHOP
8 West 50th Street
New York City

“will b i held at the

The Mikado’s Guards—M. Z. Pease, ’27, and
C.: Speer, ’29 *
Zhe Mikado’s. Sword Bearer,
Mary Agnes King
The Mikado’s Parasol Bearer,
E: Perkins, ’29
dears Manager’s Committees.
Scenery—O, Allen, ’29; E. Amram, ’28;
C. Field, '28; C. Speer, ’29; H. Tuttle, 28.
Costumes—M. Chester, 427; V. Atmore
28; J. Leé, 27; A. Pearce, 27; N. Perera,
28,
Lighting—V. Fain, ’29.
Properties—S. Sturm, ’26;

e

A. Bruere, ’28.

Prompter ....-.........M, Cruikshank, ’27
OH WOY sos is ‘EK. Stewart, '28
Program designed by M. Barber, ’28
Orchestra
Pinoronte ses. Vernon A. Hammond
Wet VIOUN i. aces eels sees Edward Rice
Or Vig ssf eres Pasquale Bianculli
AO i Oe tees Herman Henning
RAGE Qa yc ia lees ve eee E. O. Wardell
VIDA Ct6 0 ib is esa William Reitz
Ce



MAUNA yLOA A LODESTONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1



In this particalar eruption, the lava has
broken through the flank of Mauna Loa and
coursed down the side. The first break was
about 8000 feet above sea level, or 4000 feet
above the crater of Kilauea, It is not at all
a sensational eruption, but merely a normal
occurrence which takes place periodically
and is regarded by the natives as a matter
of course.

The. interesting question to geologists is
the-souree-of-this-lava,— Since the interior-of
the earth as a whole is now known to be
very hard, volcanoes must be local :pheno-
mena, connecting with little pockets-in the
rock where lava is manufactured. Of course
the hardness of the earth’s interior is due
largely to the great pressures exerted upon
it, for the temperatures inside the earth are
high enough to liquify rock at ordinary
pressures. If, therefore, for any reason the
pressure were released the rock would at
once become molten and would expand tre-
mendously.

This. fact is a clue to the source of. vol-
Almost all volcanoes, it must be
noted, are located near the sea coast, or near
fraction lines, where a section of the earth’s

;}crust has been arched up by the shrinkage

of the earth due to cold.’ This arching up
relieves the pressure on the rock under-
neath, which becoming molten, is forced’ into
the nearby volcanic crater.

Some years ago, after an eruption, it was
possible to see the bottom of the crater of
Kilauea. It was then observed that the
crater is not a fathomiléss pit, but has a
smooth floor, not very far down. The lava
flows in from holes around the sides, which,
it is supposed, connect with the lava-manu-
facturing pockets in the rock, where it is
liquifying on account of the relieved pres-
sure.

The one unusual thing about the eruption
in Hawaii is that the lava is flowing down
the side of Mauna Loa in a new direction.
But it is apparently not dangerous, and is
doing little damage, as is evidenced by the

number of tourists who are fearlessly flock-.
‘ing to see it.



SOPHOMORE LACROSSE TEAM -

TRIUMPHS OVER FRESHMEN

%

Hard-Fought Battle Yields Close Score
of 12 to }0.

With the narrow margin of 12 to 10 the
light blue team defeated the red last Tues-
day afternoon, April 20th. The game was
full of action and grilling hard, work; for
the most part, team-work was sacrificed
to individual playing. The first half
opened with, an almost immediate point
for '28 and was followed by a succession
of quick goals for both teams which
left the lead in continual doubt up to the
last draw.

1928’s defense, with E. Amram playing
goal and point and A. Bruere as third
man, did some excellent work. E. Mor-
gan and R. Gardner upheld the blue at-
tack. With one. remarkable exception
1928's passing was not very good: H.
Scott, 29's chief defénse strength, found
efficient support in C. Swan and S.
Bradley. The game was a bit too rough
fo be scientific.

The line-ups’ were as follows:

1928—E. Amram, A. Bruere*,.M. Sal-



inger, M. Petit, M. Gaillard, E. Mor-
gan*****, RR. Gardner****, F. Beéthel**,

Fowler Captain); C. Field, M. Barber,
. Dikeman,
eae Bradley**, H. Scott (cap-
tain), C. Swan****, A, Mercer, B. Ship-

ley, B. Humphreys, C. Speer, J. Porter*,

‘R. Yortes,. Bi: Bey; i, Former, J.
&

Becket*.



1928 LACROSSE TEAM WINS
* VICTORY OVER 1927
oe
Blue Team-Work is Good; Temperature
Slackens Playing.

In spite of the enervating humidity of
last Thursday afternoon, April 22d, the
Juniors were defeated by the Sophomores
in lacrosse with the close score of 5 to 3.
The playing was slower than in the prev-
ious Freshman-Sophomore match, but the
technique and stick work was far more
accurate. During the. first half—~28
muddled at the goal line and were late in
clearing their shots; both- teams held on to
the ball too long before passing.

1927’s attack, especially J. Hendricks,
did some good passing, but had difficulty
getting by the blue defense, E.° Brodie,
27, played very well in spite of the fact
that she did--not always keep in her posi-
tion. C. Field and F. Bethel, ’28, both
excelled on ’28’s attack; Miss Field’s two
clean, fast goals were exceptionally com-
mendable. A... Bruere, .with. the..help..of
E. Dikeman and M., Gaillard, put up an
excellent defensive fight.

The line-ups were as follows:

1927—E. Winchester*, J. Hendricks**,
M. Pierce (captain), R. Miller, J. Seeley,

H. Parker, E. Brodie, E. Haines, A.
Newhall, G. Schoff, D. Housel. Sub—E.
Nachman.

1928—F. Bethel***, R. Gardner, C.
Field**, M. Fowler (captain), A. Bruere,
M. Gaillard, E. Amram, M. Salinger, E.
Dikeman, E..Morgan, H. McKelvey, M.
Petit. Sib—M. Barber.





Re EUROPE





The Royal Mail Line

Tourist Third
Cabin to

With college parties on
famous ‘‘O” steamers of

$170 nS"

CONTINUED
< ¢










NEW BIB LIT PROFESSOR





OM PAGE 1
1910-1919. Since th |

sor at the Andoy ical ‘Sculaayy:
» in.
and at Harva niver sit’

6rs of- Biblical. Lit-
erature have worked mainly in the Old Tes-
Dr. Cad-
bury has.also worked on the interpretation

Hitherto our profes
tament-and Semitic Languages.

of the New Testament.

His refusal of a full professorship at Yale
and many ather tempting positions shows
him as eager to take up his work among us

é

as we are to receive him.



'26 AND ’27 WIN IN
FIRST TENNIS ROUND

The first round of tennis games, played
between 1926 and 1928, and 1927 and 1929,
during the last two weeks, resulted in victory
for the Seniors and the Juniors in the first
teams.

The scores were as follows:
1926-1928—

D. O'Shea vs. M. Hopkinson, 0-6, 1-6.

.. F. Jay vs. C. Dyer, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. ‘

ese Hopkinson vs. R. Elting, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4,

V. Cooke vs. R. Milmine, 7-5, 6-2.

F. S. Musselman vs, F. Bethel, 6-3, 6-2.
1927-1929-—

B. Pitney vs. L. Jay, 6-2, 6-1.

M. L,. Jones vs. C. Swan, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4.

M. Hand vs. E. Poe, 3-6, 5-7.

M. Cruikshank vs. F-. Hand, 6-8, 6-1, 6-8.

S. Walker vs. M. Brown, 9-7, 6-2.





From Yale News—




Are You Going
Into the Bond
Business?

There is a cycle of fashion
not only for the hats col-
lege men wear but for the
line of work into which
they go.

But your job has to fit

our head as well as your
ae for it has to fit your
state of mind.

Like your hat also, your ,
job needs to fit your purse.

Therefore, why not choose
one that brings not only
satisfaction in service but
in financial return.

Selling life insurance isone
of the few modern busi-
nesses that does just this,

It takes:
Intelligence, Zest

and Ability
It gives:
Liberty of action, the
philosophic gacletncrion -;
selling future eecuey We
present serenity to iving
le, and a response, im-
Clans and tangible, in
monetary as well as inti
reward.
Complete and confidential in-
formation,

withoutany obligation
can Lecoaanal by

ting tthe I Bureau,
John Hancock Mutual Life

Insurance Company, 197
Clarendon Street, Boston,
Massachusetts.



















re in Every



























































°



2

’ enjoyment? it will ask;

THE COLLEGE NEWS



TO SURVEY SUMM SCHOOL

~



CONTINUED FROM ®AGE 1.

-The survey will be made by means of
a questionnaire to be answered by the 500
alumnae of the Symmer School, It will
take two years to complete and,awill go
deeply int6 all quéstions affecting the
lives of the former students before tom-

ing to the School, and after leaving it— |.

work, recreation, mode of life, health and
finally, the present mental and spiritual
attitude toward life of those women who
sought the stimulus of a great adventure
somewhat later than is usual.

Not only will the questionnaire ask
these woimen to tellin detail haw the
work at the Summer School affected
them, but it will ask, frankly and fear-
lessly; “Has it spoiled the pleasure of any-
thing previously enjoyed?”

In other words, “Have we, in the eight
weeks’ course, been able to open the door
of the temple only a little way and then
had to shut it in your face? Would you
and your sister workers be better off,
happier, more contented in your jobs if
we had not sought to light for you a
lantern upon the altar of learning?”

It is not expected that the answer to
this question will be anything but fa-
vorable, past experience having shown
the alumnae of the school more than
eager to sing the praises of education and
to extoll its benefits to them personally.
But if education has proved disillusioning
to even one working woman the school
wants to know it, for the answers to this
questionnaire are to be the facts upon
which will be based much of the future
work in the problem of workers’ educa-
tion.

Having asked if the work at Bry
Mawr has spoiled things previously en-
joyed, the questionnaire. will ask if it
has given anything to make up for the
loss. How much has it increased your

distaste?

Under the’ head of “pleasures,” the
questionnaire will seek to learn how the
working woman spent her time for in-
tellectual recreation before and after her
experience at the summer school. It
will ask what theatres, movies, lectures,
popular and symphony concerts and
operas she atterided then and now, It
will try to find out if her appreciation of

these things has been changed - and
— 7 her experience at the

It will ask what art exhibits and mu-
seums she attended, what the effect of
the Summer School was upon the number
she visited and the-type she chose, and
how the school affected her alertness to
understanding of the subjects, purpose,
composition, color, drawing, atmosphere,
realism, impressionism ‘or idealism of the

‘things she saw.








country, -

How did attendance here affect your
reading? will be another. question. To
what extent have you increased your use
of a library? Has your work here led to
the writing of poetry? Has it had any
effect upon your writing of letters? Has
attendance increased your enjoyment of
parks, plants, animals, street
scenes and vistas, people's faces and char-

meters?














how much your:



e

«The former studenjs wilf be asked to

probe into their daily personal lives to
bring grist to the mill. How do you
spend: your evenings, Sundays, holidays,
vacations? Has the school affected your
livitg arrangements in —any..way, your
choice of food, your room as to color and
arrangement, your dress, your selection
of presents, Christmas cards, etc., your
topics of conversation? In what way
did:the health program of, the school af-
fect your standard in the care of your
general ‘health, consultation with physi-
cian, exercise? :

And finally, how has it affected your
impression regarding education? regard-
ing industry? How has it affected your
sense of responsibility in solving some of
the industrial problems? How far has
it affected your feelings about other coun-
tries than your own? How far has it af-
fected) your attitude toward individuals
of other nations? «

When these questions are answered the
deep and significant question behind them
—Is adult wcerkers’ education wholly ‘suc-
cessful; can the grown tree be bent and

Pshaped like the twig—will. also be an-

swered.



CHRISTIANITY IS MODERN RULE



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

live up to completely, but one which in-
cités us to soften the hardness of life,
to be charitable to a man who, but for us,
might be able to support himself. This
attitude has ruined the high conception of
charity which St. Paul held by degrading
it into a thing to be scorned and refused
by everyone. It makes charity a sort of
staying of the pace of life, a blunting of
keenness and strength by flabby benevol-
ence, a surrender of what one has rightly
earned to someone who -does not de-
serve it.

The true way of “loving thy neighbour
as thyself” may be illustrated by various
suggestions, &

In the first place, the world of sport
depends on equivalence of power. A good
game is impossible unless you have an
opponent whose abilities are equal to
yours. A benevolence which purposely
loses to a weaker opponent spoils the
game. Thus sports ‘teach us to love and
respect in others what we admire in our-
selves,

Similarly, in language,. words are a
hindrance-to us rather than a help, if they

are not “‘iniderstood by others as they|

were intended. ‘There must always be a
basis of common experience if words are
to have any true significance. Therefore,
if language is to become anything more
than a mere shove or command, if it' is to
become an exalted means of communica-
tion and self-expression, it must be based
on seeing and loving in others what we
know and love in ourselves.. :

. The highest conception of art is not the
mere painting of a pretty picture for a
rich man to buy, but the interpretation

‘and illumination of life as the artist sees

it. If this idea has any value, appreciation

of art means that we not only love things].

in ourselves but find out and appreciate the
same things in others. Thus a community

of music lovers may be able to express,

through music their common sense of the

worth of tife.

Finally, in the world of industry, there

ill} a tay fein growing up which is felt]
It is

by: bo a

Psuance of those things which







with them in the same industry.* It is

the aim toward which college business

courses are working, the introduction of
To

belong to a profession means to have

the professional spirit into «business.

breathed into one the love of that profes-
sion, and of those who are working with
one in it, so that it becomes the very
breath of life.

Thus no one can belong to anything
fine; any sport, any business, any profes-
sion, any art, unless he accepts this way
of living.
profiting as much as possible frem your
neighbour is no longer accepted in any
of these walks of life.

When Jesus heard of the people praying
in the market place in order to be seen
doing it, he said: “They have their re-
ward.”
some of this content and exclusiveness.
We must not regard Christianity as a
flaccid thing, an indiscriminate love of
our brothers; but we must be able to. say
to large groups of selfish people in this
world: “You have your reward, and we
cdo not envy you it.”

Jesus, therefore, did not mean that
people should love one another indiscrimi-
nately. We must not love every man in
the world just as much as we love our-
selves, but what-we count fine in ourselves
we must seek in others, and when we find
it, love it; and with those who have it we
ought to form a.partnership for the pur-
we com-
monly love.



SUMMER SCHOOL PLANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Mawr and at any other women’s college
which is willing to lend its buildings and

whose #lumnae wish to co-operate. It is
expected that two or more summer
schools will be conducted at different

women’s colleges, using the central ad-
ministrative-office-in- New York-at—less—cost
to each college.

The Resident Summer School is to be
administered by a joint board, made up
of equal representation of college and
labor. It will be composed of 20 mem-
bers, as follows:,

Dr. M. Carey Thomas, as a perma-
nent member; four representatives of the
Bryn Mawr College Alumnae Associa-
tion;
industry at large, elected by. the alumnae
of the Bryn Mawr Summer School; four
representatives of women in_ industry,
elected from the alumnae of the Bryn
Mawr Summer School; two representa-
tives of the Summer School faculty; one
graduate from each .of four women’s
colleges interested ‘in co-operating,

The matter of raising funds will be
handled through a Central Finance Com’
mittee. Short-term courses are being
planned and a survey will be made from
time to time to determine the college
buildings that may be used for the Sum-
mer School. f

The board, in assuming all responsi-
bility for obtaining students and faculty,
planning courses and directing the school









SCHOOL OF HORTICULTURE.

for Women

Courses include Flower Growing, Landscape
Design, Fruit. Growing. Poultry, Bees, ete.
ah ig Pious Peat kn be veo Baron
opportunities open to gradua ort
tener Ang 2nd to ‘28th. 2 agrtres
Director. Box AA
from iitaadhphiia









For the old savage: spirit of

We need nothing so much as:

four representatives. of women in].

during, the session, expects ‘that the
greater part of the expense will be met
througli scholarships which may proyide
for the education of one student over a
period of five years. A

. oo

GET PAY ’EVERY DAY .
Distribute 150 necessary — prod-
ucts to established users. Ex-
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837 Lancaster Ave.

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WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

Housekeeping Hardware -

Paints Locksmithing
838 LANCASTER AVE.

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTF *

Walk Over Shoe § Shop
Agen: tor

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings

sinshiieemitieedl
———

Bryn Mawr









Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, ete.

John J. McDevitt
Printing

1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.





J. J. CONNELLY ESTATE

The Main Line Florists
1226 Lancaster Avenue
ROSEMONT, PA,

Bryn Mawr 252

BANSeBn

Jeweters
Silversmiths Se ae?
‘Mationere .







"Phone:
Hetablished 18382

pal

THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

mailed upon request

illustrates and prices

JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER,
CHINA GLASS and NOVELTIDS

from which may be selected distinctive

WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION
AND OTHER GIFTS

MAKERS OF THE OFFICIAL
BRYN MAWR OOLLEGH
SEALS AND. RINGS

THE TOGGERY SHOP
831 LANCASTER AVENUE

Gowns, Hats, Conta,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery

Sole Agents for
VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR
Chas. Snyder Phone, Bryn Mawr 181
Phone, Bryn Mawr 494













PHONE 158

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER and CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS: AND TEAS



Bryn Mawr

&

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THE COLLEGR NBWS)

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HAVERFORD PHARMACY
_° HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.

PRESCRIPTIONS :: DRUGS :: GIFTS

—_

’Phone: Ardmore 122

PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE

ad

Haverford, Pa.





ceenmnineninnsl

_ BRINTON BROS.

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

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63

rs







%
COLLEGE TEA HOUSE
PEN 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 Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plante—Persenal supervision em all
exdecs





Phone, Brya Mawr 670 :
807 Lancaster Ave.





‘ Pelephone: BRYN MAWR 453

THE CHATTERBOX
A Delightful Tea Room
Dinners Served frédm 6 Until 7.30

OPEN AT 12 NOON

spemnmeees ent

so —





Telephone 456, Bryn Mawr
MICHAEL TALONE
1128 LANCASTER AVENUE
We Clean or Dye
SUITS, DRESSES, GOWNS, WAISTS
GLOVES, CURTAINS, ROBES, DRAPERIES
CALL FOR AND DELIVERY ak eae

a)
$
WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE .

A
COMPLETE SHOWING
oF
CHOICE GIFTS
ecm omaed

BARBARA LEE

VITAMINE AUTHORITY SPEAKS.

At a tea of the Science Club on Tuesday
Miss Katharine H. Coward, D. Sc., as-
sistant in Bio-Chemistry at University
Collegé, London, spoke on vitamines.

She is the Coward of the Coward and
Drummond partnership, which has done
great work on vitamine A., the vitamine
causing growth. -She described the at-
tempts at isolation of the vitamine. They
used cod liver oil, treating it chemically
and then trying it on rats. In the process
they discovered that the vitamine is con-
tained in cod liver oil, sweet potatoes, but
not white potatoes, and in almost any
yellow plant. She found also that plants,
which when grown in the dark do not
contain the vitamine, when given light
develop it.

But although they have found out what
the vitamine is, and how it behaves, they
have not yet isolated it.



SENIOR TEAM TRIUMPHS
: . IN FIRST FENCING MEET
The interclass fencing tournament was
held inthe gym last Tuesday evening.
There were three on each team and the
bouts were managed similarly to the

tennis tournament, i. e., those holding
first place on their teamsafenced together,
while those holding second and third

place also had _ individial .bouts.

Priors were acclaimed the yictors .since
their team won twice while the juniors
and freshmen tied for second Pace, each
winning. one: rally and tlie sophomores
took third: place.

In the first rally the seniors played the
juniors and. the sophomores met the
freshmen, In the second rally the win-
ners played each other, that is the seniors
fenced against the freshmen team, and
the losers also held a bout, the juniors
fencing against the sophomores.

The line-ups and individual scores are
as follows:

Juniors—E. Winchester, R. Rickaby, E.
Parker.

R. Yerkes,

First rally—E. Millspaugh 4, E. Win-
chester 1; O. Saunders 4, R. Rickaby 1;
M. Weaver 4, E. Parker 0; M. Okie 2, C.





The

Sophomores—M, Okie, M. Pettit, V.
Atmore.

Seniors—E. Millspaugh, O. Saunders,
M, Weaver.

Freshmen—C. Parker, S. Fitzgerald, |:













Parker 4; M. Pettit 4, Fitzgerald 1; V.
Atmore 2, R. Yerkes 4.

Second rally—E. Millspaugh. 4, C.
Parker 3;O. Saunders 4, S. Fitzgeralf 3;
M. Weaver 4, R. Yerkes 0; E. Winchester
4, M. Okie 1; R.*Rickaby, 2, M. Pettit 4;
Ege Parker 4; V> Atmore- 2. mara

%





DR. E. J. MARTUCCI —™
(Chiropodist)

Foot Specialist
924-25 Stock Exehange Bldg.
1411 Walnut Street
Philadelphia
(Opposite Bellevue-Stratford)

ty Appointment, Rittenhouse 4965-66









STREET
LINDER & |:
| PROPERT

YPTICIANS

20th and
Chestnut
Streets

Philadelphia

—_













S



Tenyyrov ;

y

Vanity Fair, Greenwich, Cona,

: Dear Vanity Fair:

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TEAR, IT OUT TEAR IT OUT TEAR IT QUT THAR IT OUT FILL IT

, Your English didn't persuade
_ me, but your Boetian is irre- 23 “aM
sistible. Attached find aes

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mm NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO !IT NOW DO It NOW DO It NOW DO IT NOW po AT

A Terrible Fate Awaits You

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you won’t know who’s who or
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you'll be caught short. on dinner
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you won’t know what plays to pick
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you won't know when the time
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why, for instance, jazz and Charliz
‘Chaplin are today classic, and on
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the stags at eve will
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“NEW FACULTY: APPOINTMENTS STZYGOWSKI PUPIL COMING | wiedaval art of Europe. It is geographic- SCHOOL OF LIBRARY SCIENCE

pr ere ; ———- : ally in the centre of Asia and historically THE DREXEL INSTITUTE -
CONTINUED FROM HF seit ee Tae 3 ~ lin the early middle ages when Eastern art %. Philadelphia, P.
| Tinivers! desauinine 4 ranean lafids, was coming into Europe. "4 ay Tee f
from the University of Wisconsin, and has |. A ONH-YBAR COURSE FOR COLLEGE

; age iuuewal oes Dr. Diez has been working in Khoras- Dr. Diez will give next year the minor} GRADUATES ONLY. TRAINS LI-
been teaching at Vassar for several years. , ouncc"in ut Gf the Fac Hace 4 coal Sean VOR 41 Ttree OP
‘This year she is at the American Academy | 540, and has written a book, which the} Course ‘ » a Pp LIBRARIES.

ollege ‘has tried in’ vain to get, on the major in Oriental art, the three-hour
. oe ahcence 9 ~ oh? 4 i as Pac vé . ‘ : .
at Rome on leave of absence. ae’ major course in medieval art and a semi-

Dr. Carpenter and Dr. David will have| Art of Islamic people. He is himself a nary in Germanic art of the middle ages,| LUNCHEON : TEA : DINNER.



















leave of absence next year, as well as Dr. trained -Orientalist, and his particular to be followed the year, after by a semi- Open Sundays
Widder. Dr. Carpenter's eli will be car-| ficld is that most difficult point—the|nary dealing with his own_ particular ‘
a“ hd ca toy Settee Hall Tchad. who. was tec- | Bonree of the Oriental factors in the] field. - CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
| y EB an, as lec- 835 Morton Road :
turer in Archeology, substitutipg for Dr.| = s : i: aa ~~ ~~ | Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1185 ‘
Carpenter in 1923-24, COAL LLL LLU LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ve
Dean Manning will give next year one ‘ : ; a ’
Be eaten ov ge COLLEGE PRINTING mal tae «paul
Dr. David. , Riding & Sport Clothes Remodeled & Repaired
Millicent Carey, '20, and Eleanor. Grace % ' The production of satisfactory ‘printed matter for Cleaning and Dyeing |

Moved to é
2) FL. over GAFFNEY’S NOTION STORE
Next to Pennsylvania Railroad
“EXPERT FURRIERS”

Breakfast

Luncheons

Dinners
TELEPHONE. ARDMORB 1946

Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
HAVERFORD STATION, P. R.:R.

An Unusual Collection of

Clark will be instructors in English.

Miss Park also announced that Elizabeth
White, 1901, and Martha White, 1903, have
given an endowment yielding $250 a year,
to be used for anygmnual lecture in the
classics, in memory of their father, to be
called the Horace White Memorial Lecture.

college officials and students is dependent both upon
facilities and upon the experience of the organization
producing the work:
We offer an organization specializing ia school
_and college work, headed by a college graduate, and. *
amply equipped to print anything needed by faculty
or students.

PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON

Printer of the College News
OFFICES IN WAYNE, ARDMORE, NARBERTH AND
: BALACYNWYD
























7





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