5

THE COLLEGE NEWS



CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL:RECEPTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
especially in contrast to the boarding school
rules which’ so many have just left.. Re-
sponsibility for the good name of the Col-
lege rests with each individual, and the
realization of this will help to preserve it.

Elouise Requa, ’24, President of the
Undergraduate Association, explained . its
activities as the link between Faculty and
Students, and as filling the gap left by the
other associations. The May Day celebra-
tion this year is especially important. It
rests with the undergraduates, said .Miss
Requa, to make it a great success, and to
see the Students’ Building materialize,

If next-June you don’t want to be broken
in health, and grey before your time, said
Elizabeth Howe, '24, President of the Ath-
letic Association, you had better take part
in athletics, which are so numerous d
varied that they indlude everyone in Col-
lege. You can’t study all the time, and
athletics are a mental relief and a physical
necessity. Although it, is not necessary to
euter the competitive system, nevertheless
we encourage it, because it, gives a sense of
ufiity and good sportsmanship.

The NéEws drawsvall the College organi-
zations together, said Felice Begg, ’24,
Managing Editor, and has made impossible
the ‘ignorance of College activities—com-
mon before it was, started, eight years ago.
It®also keeps the Alumnae in touch with
the College. Since a great part of its cir-
culation is outside College it should be a
eue, reflection of student opinion. To at-
tain “this elusive goal it needs the interest
and co-operation of everyone in College:

Miss Cénstance M. K. Applebee, Director
of Physical Education, introduced as “a
part of every phase of College life,” gave
us a glimpse of how American colleges are
regarded in England, as a sort*of heaven
on earth. It*is one thing, she said, to be-
long to an Association, and: another to be
fit to belong -to.
| ae are a 1924-model Hhiisvan being —

*»

®@





; If you like Golf

Every issue @f Vanity Fair ha’ re-
marks on the queer kinks of the links,
articles by .celebrated_-playerss—and
photographs of their methods of play.

7









. And go to the Theatre .

~ In Vanity Fait, brilliant reviews of all
the theatrical activities that delight
and. vivify New-York. Drama, musi-
cal comedy, movies. With pictures,



‘And play a little Bridge

Articles for the bridge incurables. —
Vanity Fair’s auction page is a rpfuge
and-a~retreat” for-confirmed” addicts.
Mah Jongg also, for advanced. cases.





| And admire good Dancing

Dancers—classic, lovely, and frankly
eccentric; famows dancers at home
and abroad; in brilliant sketches and
inspired photographs; in every issue.



And don’t shy at Art

the new work of the best ones; gossip

of. the exhibitions; reproductions of

discussed masterpieces of the season.
od :

The best work of the new artists and

<



®

And are keen on Cars

The last word in luxury, the fastest
clip i in speed; cars foreign and domes-
tic; aeroplanes and yachts; news of
the motor salons,









CALENDAR ; :
Friday, October 12 And appreciate Literature | And consider your Clothes ' And ‘keep ‘up with Sport
8.50 A. M.—Dr. Fenwick will speak ‘in an

chapel on Present. World Conditions.
Saturday, October 13

9,00-10.00 A. M.— Junior ‘Language Ex-
amination. Condition Examination in
German for Seniors.

8.00 P. M.—Banner Night.

Sunday, October 14

6.00 P..M.—Vespers, led by B.
in Taylor Hall.

7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by Dr. Samuel
Smith Drury, D-D., L.H.D., President
of St. Paul’s School for Boys, Con-
cord; N,:.H.

si Monday, October 15

8.50 A. M.—Dr. Fenwick will speak in

chapel on Present World Congitions.

°

> eatin

Dean, ’25,

*



°

Vanity Fair shows the work of the
younger radicals and enthusiasts,—
contrasted with ‘conservatives. Plays,
verse, essays, drama, reviews.



Illustrations copyrighted by Vanity Fair

the only department of sensible, well-.
bred correct men’s fashions published
anywhere.



Vanity Fair prides itself on editing. °



Tennis, polo, racing, winter sports at
northern resorts; sportsmen’s kits, .
celebrated players; in articles, sketches
and photographs.

&



If you like to be in step with the times, not to say .
ahead with the band - - - -

VANITY FAIR

e

- then read



‘“‘THE GREATEST SPORTING. GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD.”



dbercrombie & Fitch Co-

Ezra H. Fitch, President
Madison Avenue and 45th Street, New York

Will exhibit sport clothes for women and misses, including, suits. coats,
hats, boots, shoes and all oie articles of outdoor wearing apparel at

COLLEGE INN

BRYN MAWR, hoo

“WHERE THE BLAZED TRAIL CROSSES THE BOULEVARD"

= he ey ey ‘n aoa a
Le Pe 3