College news, November 21, 1923

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The College



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DR. FITCH LECTURES ON

RELIGION -OF HEBREWS\

of



Primitive Ideals and Rites
Yahwehism - Lie. Behind
Christianity ~

ETHICAL THEISM DEVELOPS

Judaism and _ its development from_primi-
tive Yahwehism to a high ethical monothe-
ism was the subject of the third of the
series of lecturés given by Dr. Albert
Parker Fitgh on Comparative Religions.
Dy. Fitch gave the lecture in Taylor Hall,
last. Wednesday. night.

As introduction; Dr. Fitch ssiiatuiataied
the three assumptions upon which, as he
stated in his first lecture, the whole course
would be based. The first’ was that “ré-
ligion is a spontaneous and natural ex-
pression of human beings.” Men are all





' dualists, who first act and then think about

In the beginning we are moved
by the desire for self-preservation, ‘and
later for self-realization. In the endeavor
to adapt ourselves in terms of the whole,

their acts.

we think that we have the support of out- |

side beings. Secondly, “all religion and
henée all religions proceed-from the simple
to the complex, from the crude to the
more refined.” .The doctrine of “an eye
for an eye” lies back of the Golden Rule.
ainally, “all religions differ in degree; not
in kind.” Such an assumption, which Dr.
Fitch said that no one, knowing the facts,
could doubt, denies the difference ‘between
natural and revealed religions.

Judaism, in common with all the great
ethic faiths, claims to be a revealed re-
ligion, to have divine sanction. The intel-
lectual framework behind jit is a theory of
_the universe which considers this to be a
divided world in which good and evil strug-
gle together. Through observation and
experience man can learn a great deal, but
not all. On this natural world a -super-
natural world is let down, and of. this
world, revealed religion gives man a final
understanding. The whole Christological
problem, as to whether Jesus differed ‘from
other mefi in degree or kind, rises here.
All the great ethic religions claim that their

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

SWARTHMORE LOSES TO _
VARSITY IN | PRACTICE GAME

Stick Work and iT \Iraining Defeat

Simpler Swarthmoze Tactics



Obviously superior training and more in-
telligent team work gave Varsity a 6-2
“victory over Swarthmore College in the
practice game last Thursday.

Playing a more offensive game through-
out, Varsity immediately carried the ball
down to the Swarthmore goal and kept
the play mostly in that half of the field.

- When Swarthmore spurts took it to the

other end it. was generally quickly re-
turned by their inaccurate shooting and by
the good team work of the Bryn Mawr
backs. The play was largely on the right
side of the field, as the Varsity backs ap-
peared to rely greatly upon M. Palache,
"24, right g, who repeatedly ‘took ‘the
ball down in long spectacular dribbles, en-
tirely outdistancing her half back, as did
all the forward line. She was only pre-
vented from more frequent scoring by the
excellent.work. of Miss Krusen, _ the
Swarthmore goal. E. Pearson, ’24, Var-
sity goal, made several beautiful stops, and
played a bold game well out of the goal.

The oblique formation of the Bryn Mawr
backs was both marked and successful, en-
-abling them easily to intercept Swarth-
CONTINUED ON PAGE he



EXPLAINED TO SCIENCE CLUB

His work in Dalton, was the subject of
a talk by Dy. Barnes, Profe§sor of Phys-
ics, at the fortnightly meeting of the Sci-
ence Club, last Tuesday evening.

Three ,research projects are occupying
at present: the defraction phe-
nomena of light; a method of determining
dielectric constants; “and the ultra-violet
absorption spectrum of hydro-carbons. Ba
first is the result of the discovery of de-
fraction hands due to the use of glass-ruled
screens in commercial photography, and
Dr. Barnes .is now at work in an attem
to explain them. In working with the
second problem, a bridge similar to Wheat-
stone’s is usually used, which involves tele-
phones. whose. electro-magnets give an im-
pure wave. A new method has lately been

CONTINUED ON PAGEQ

his time

’

ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
OF SUMMER SCHOOL ‘MEETS





School Alumnae Representives all
Doing Interesting Work



-

-

Summer School alumnae, other women
in industry, and representatives of all sides

of the college met in the Joint Adminis-.

trative Committee of the Summer School
last week-end, discussing, among other
things, changes in the curriculum and
standards of admission.

Emphasis will be laid on better prepara-
tion, in English, which has been found in
the past to be a great handicap, and the
curriculum will be changed to include elec-
tive courses in social history and literature,
in addition to the science course. English,
hygiene, and economics will be required as
before; the music will be continued, and
also psychology and advanced economics
for second year students. The suggestion
of having a one-month’s course for labor
leaders was not decided.

* The Alumnae of the School present were
Esther Oberg, President of. the Alumnae
Association, a.Swedish girl who came to
America at fifteen, knowing no English;
and a former member of the Minnesota
Minimum Wage Commission, now studying
at the Brookwood Workers’ School;
Sophie Schmidt, a German girl at present
studying at Miss Kirk’s School in prepara-
tion for the University cf Wisconsin, at
one time a worker -on gloves, shoes, ‘to-
bacco, aprons, electric coils and in “a
greenhouse; Maggie Wall, from Danville,
Virginia, an overall worker, who was the
first woman to preside at a meeting of the
Virginia State Federation of Labor, and is
now at Brookwood; Ada Rosenfelt is from
Philadelphia, a shirtwaist worker and or-
ganizer, now in New York organizing for
the Amalgamated Clathing Workers’
Union,-and one of the first two women to
be in charge of her union. She is a mem-
ber of the Socialist Party, and had studied
at night schools before coming to Bryn
Mawr. Minnie Rubinstein, a dress oper-
ator, -was also present. Theresa Gold, a
shoe worker from Brockton, who mends
Pflaws in new shoes, covering them with
putty,.or: patches, and coloring them to
match the shoe exactly, attended. She was
President of Self-Government of the Sum-
mer School in 1922. Rose Pesotta, a Rus
ian, an operator on dresses, who is now
in Boston, working for her union; Chris-
tine Doyle, who used to work at the Wilson
Laundry, and now has a laundry of her
own in Philadelphia, which’ she manages
entirely herself, and Tillie Lindsay, Assist-
ant Director of the School this sumnier,
‘and an active member -of the Federal
Employees’ Union, were present. Miss
‘Lillian “Herstein, who is a high school



_ CQNTINUED ON PAGE 3





DANCING TO BE GIVEN SATUR.
DAY EVENING

Senior: Receptjan’ will be given to the
Freshmen m the Gymnasium on Saturday
evening at cight o’clock. 4

After the formal reception and’ dancing
the will give an informal: skit.
This production, which is usually of a
musical character, generally aims to include
all of the most up to date collége jokes
and hits. Last year »1923’s “Why Girls
Leave-Home”™-took-oft-college life through
a western cowboy medium. 1923, 1924, 1925
and 1926 appeared as Joe McGolly, Monte
Blue, Jr. Red» McGolly and Tingling:
Thompson. Scenes were in the Bandits
Hangover, the bar room in No-Man’s‘Kum
Twice and Monte Blue’s Ranch. -

There will not be anv Freshman
at the Reception this year..

Seniors

skit

e rd
RESOLUTION REGARDING
» REPORTING TO BE KEPT



‘Miss ‘Coyne Explains Origin of

Rule in Self-Government Meeting



Resolution 5 will be retained, according
to the sense of the meeting .passed at the
meeting ‘of the Self-Government
tion held in Taylor Hall last Wednesday.

Before any discussion of the resolution
that “it be considered the duty of all mem-
bers of Self-Government, individuals as
well as officers, to be responsible for seeing

‘that all inffactions of Self-Government are

reported, if the information is gained on
direct observation.” P, Coyne, ’24, president
explained the origin of the rule. Prior to
1916 there was no written agreement as
to the duty of individuals in this respect,
but there was, however, an unwritten. one,
which was considered to be binding until
the following case came up. The Self-
Government Treasurer . wished to resign
because she knew of some infractions of
Self-Government which had been told her
in confidence and which she considered
her duty as an officer to report. As she
felt she could not report. she wished to
resign. Legal advice obtained at the time
supported her right to resign, as there was
no written rule of the Association rezard-
ing reporting. The rule was then passed
as it stands now.

The Alumnae, in their recent meeting in

.ot. Louis, have consented to help the un-

dergraduates with _ the appropriation for
building purposes. :

Kathleen Gallwey, ’24, said that although
Resolution 5 is not ideal, still we must
realize that human nature is such that we
cannot live in a community without rules.
Here the idea is that we all make and
maintain the rule and if each person main-
tains them interpreting them for herself,
the result will then be Board Government
and the whole idea of Self-Government
will be undermined. E. Pearson, '24,
pointed out that without Resolution 5 no
one will be responsible for cases where
there is wilful disregard of the ruies.

Changing the wording of the rule was
suggésted by B. Ling, ’24, so as not to
mention reporting definitely, but E. Howe,
’24, pointed out that this would’ be no bet-
ter than an unwritten understanding. ‘pe
motion that Resolution 5 be retained was
then carried by a large majority.

A reunion for all Bates House workers.
will be held in the Spring Street Settle-
ment. House on Saturday evening, Decem-
ber 1, at 8 o’clock. All of the children who
have been at Long Branelf recently will
be there and everyone who has ever been
in seeing some settlement work. The Set-
information may be obtained, from M.
Faries, ’24, Radnor Hall.

r tributed between the two goals.

Associa- 4



ey . ene
“Vote eo NO. & -BRYN MAWR, PA.,,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1923" Priée_ 10 Cents
PR. BARNES! RESEARGH IN DALTON| SENIOR RECEPTION, “‘sxiT » aNO|WABGITY DEFEATS IN FAST

GAME PHILADELPHIA REDS

Spéed and Clean Shooting Mark
Game Played Mostly by Wing
And Resulting in 9-4 Victory

SUSAN WALKER,





26 STARS

The hardest fought game of the. season
resulted in a 9-4 victory for Varsity over.
the Philadelphia Cricket Club Red team
on ‘Saturday,

°
Played largely by the wings’ the game
was very fast, and fulf of long dribbles,
most of the goals being made directly from
a rush down the field without any messing
in the circle. The first half was: more
even than the second, the Reds tieing Var-
sity, while the ball was kept evenly. dis-
~The Red
effec-
with. the
Mawr

to interfere
teams,
the Bryn
through. greater
3ryn Mawr used its right
side of the field more than the left. M.
Palache, '24, right wing, broke through the
defense with several beautiful dribbles, end-
ing in well placed shots for goals. The
Reds tried to wear out the Bryn, Mawr
deiense, and toward the end of the first
half were successful in keeping the play
near the Bryn Mawr goal.

In the second half Varsity showed de-
cided improvement and sccred frequently,
generally from clean shots. The most spec:
tacular goal was made by Sylvia Walker,
’27, at center half, who neatly lofted the
ball from the edge of the circle over the
goal’s head. The Bryn Mawr backs’ played
their usual effective, oblique defense, Susan

backs able
tually,

passing

were
than. have
and shooting of

more
other

forward line,
watchfulness.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

e
t

ry

CONCERT SERIES TO BE GIVEN
BY MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Mr. Alwyne and M. Bitter. 4 26
‘Scheduled to Play



&



-

The. Music Department: has announced
a series of three concerts to be given in
November, January and Jebruary.

The first concert, to be given next Mon-
day evening, will include the first perform-
ance in America of a work by Lilli Bou-
langer for voice, string auartet, harp and
piano, of the delightful and rarely heard
Scotch songs by Beethoven, with piano,
violin and violoncello accompaniment, and
some unusual old compositions by viol
d’amore.

Beethoven's Scotch songs were written
by, Beethoven as a Commission for George
Thomson of Edinburgh, a collector of
Scotch #olk songs who wanted to raise the
public’s taste for national music by pre-
senting to them cempositions’ on Scotch
themes. At the concert will be played four
out Of a set of twenty-five to ‘the accom-
paniment of the piano, violin and. ’cello.

Lilli Boufanger’s Piu Jesu, -given for the
first time in America, is a song setting in
modern style, to the accompaniment. of the
harp, string quartet, and piano. Lilli Bou- :
langer was a young French composer of

tremendous promise, who died in 1918 at:

the age ‘of twenty-four. Her*sister is now
teaching in Paris.

The programs for the three have been
announced as follows:

First CONCERT
Monday, November 26,1923 — ‘
Virginia Whelen- ............. Soprano
Paul Shirley aa OES -. Viol d’Amore

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

speed and ~








ie
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ig seyium for ‘bored wives,’ (T

THE COLL

EGE NEWS °°:



| The College Naw

[Founded in 1914.].

Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College



Managing Editor.... ..» Fevicg Beco, ‘24:
4 r) ,
EDITORS
Ovgiits FountTaAtIn, '24
Heven Hoven, ’2 E. Gessner, ’25.
*



ASSISTANT EDITORS -
J. Loe; ’26
Cc. CumMines, 725

H. Grayson, ’25
Drvia SMITH, ’26
BUSINESS BOARD

‘Mae Louiss How1Tt#’24
Marcaret SMItH, '24

ke f niin
ASSISTANTS

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KATHERINE TOMPKINS, ’26



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Subscriptions, $2.5

speed may begin :
Mailing Price, $3.00



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





A MERE PITTANCE

Beginning next Monday, concerts .will

_once_moré_be held in Taylor Hall, a cus-
tom started two years ago with the installa- |

tion of the Music” Department. These

- concerts are primarily. for.the benefit of

the students, and because,of this a special
effort was made to charge no admission
‘to the College and to cover the ‘cost by
means of outside guests. A large’ deficit
in the music funds has made this system
be held

this year on condition that undergraduates

impossible. Concerts can only
are willing to buy tickets, which will be}
sold to them at two dollats for the com-
half the

The reason for the

plete series of recitals, price

charged to outsiders.
surprising smallness of the sum
several of the artists throu&h interest ‘in

the Music Department ‘have volunteered }

their services. Since the recitals are essen-
tially for the benefit of the students, and
since only a minimum of outsiders can be
counted upon to attend, it is for the Col-
lege itself to, be willing to make every
effort to back the ‘Music Department, start-
ing out on its third year of very successful

concerts.

MORE ABOUT DENMARK
Sentimeéntality is never so sentimental as
when it attaches itself to inert objects.
Fondness of former inhabitants for their
old rooms can easily fall into this class
and explain why people «are willing to pay
to have their name-plates nailed on the

window-ledge. Alumnae return, and find-

_ ing even the wallpaper changed are reas-

sured by seeing their own name appear in
The procedure has
The individual
who desires a’ name-plate signs a slip of

small, clear letters.

always been quite simple.

paper, pays the cost, and in ‘due time the
plate appears.
‘tem does not seem to be running quite as
smoothly, the slip is signed, the price is
paid, but the name-plates delay. Cases
have been known where even after three

Recently, however, the sys-

years former inhabitants have returned

_...and_ looked: in. vain for those small, clear

letters.

TORCH BEARERS
“Vassar is about to open a new gradu-



ate school, which is perhaps too _Pictur- :

esquely described in news di patches as an



is that’






they have held inthe back of: their brains
for years, or take up the study of Rtter

schools and prisons, and. do the reading

4 every woman plans tao, but scarcely ever

finds time for with her duties as house-
keeper.”

As the ,experiment is launched it is in-
ane 2 note of the thers and
that the

with a twenty

daughters working together,
former, -are accomplishing,
years’ start, the result for which the latter

* - ’
are striving. in, their undergraduate work.

THE ALUMNAE BOOK CLUB
“A ‘plan has been formulated whereby
Alumnae are urged to give books: to the
Library, accordance with

in its specific
needs. Members of the Faculty send ‘to

Miss Reed the lists of books needed in

their departments and these lists are to be

printed in the Alumnae Bulletin, where, it
is hoped, all Alumnae will read them and
send any of.the desired books which they
may have and be able to wpare. Fiction
will be welcomed also, but the particular

emphasis is to be. put on the books neéded |:

in courses. Once more the faithful Alum-
nae are being called upon, but anyone who
enjoys a good novel and_who knows the
rush to sign up for all required books will
volumes

realize how ‘much some extra’

would be appreciated.
(Editors do not hold themselves respon-
sible for opinions expressed in this column.)



A LITTLE CONTRIBUTION TO
SCIENCE

‘s Once in the dim and distant past when
I was young, I read a story about a man
who, though. he walked about the world
just as other people and ate and enjoyed
life just like they did, yet was invisible
to all the rest of humanity. It was a most
peculiar experience for the poor man, 1
am sure, and I always. wondered just ex-
actly how he felt. But now I know, and
itis that which I wish to offer as a little
contribution to our knowledge of science.

‘For you see I_am a grad. Now that in
itself will be enough of a statement for
some people, but for others it may require
a little explanation. First I should make
it clear that in many ways grads are just
like other people, at least as far as the
grads themselves can see, but it seems that
there is a mysterious something about
them that renders them invisible to. the
undergraduate eye. I am not able to ex-
plain what. that mysterious something is;
that task I must leave to the psycholdgy
department. My sole contribution is to
point out the fact that there is such a
state of affairs,

The fact that this has escaped the ucieine
of scientists so far is most strange (as
our friend Suzanne would say), but many
experiménts that I have conducted point
most startlingly, to that fact. For instance,
this very evening “While I was in the tea
pantry washing a few dishes under the
spigot, an undergraduate put a dish right
over the one I was washing, not seeming
to be amazed that-the gift of the gods con-
tinted to flow without any effort on her
part, for she made no mention of the fact
that it did continue. —
invisibility is often noticed in, the corri-
dors, the most peculiar thing being that
there seems to be some sort of an effusion
which prevents actual physical collision be-
tween the undergradiate and the afore-
mentioned invisible object. .

‘Well, so. it is. I merely felt that THE

|News would be interested in such a con-
world es science bene dis- |

4 ‘December 8. The’ other 8 o'clock’ classes

inteiog ihe the











This same fact of|

— NEW BOOK ROOM
"The

&

Windham Papers, with’ an intro-

duction by fe Earl of Rosebery, K.G.,
K.T. The life and correspondence of the,
Rt. Hon.

W illiamy Windham, 1750-1810; a
member
Ministry “of all the talents,” including
hitherto unpublished letters from George
the Third, the Dukes of York and Glouces-
ter, Pitt, Fox, Burke, Canning, Lords Gren-
ville, Minto, Castlereagh, and Nelson, Ma-
lone, Cobbett, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Burney,
etc: “William Windham,” says the Earl. of
Rosebefry, “was.the finest English gentle-
man of-his, ov perhaps, of all time. Had

“

| he lived in the great days ‘of Elizabeth, he

would have been one of the heroes of her
reign; indeed he almost seemed out of
place in the’times of George III. . He
was a_ statesman, an orator, a mathema-
tician, a scholar and*the most fascinating
talker of his day. He was brilliant in that

galaxy which comprised Johnson and
Burke, Pitt,» Fox and Sheridan, though
their. memory will survive his... «. .-As

a statesman he was proud of his independ-

cal life, . . . It is strange to find of a
that no one was so susceptib
influence. It is this circumstance which
gives a strange and fickle. appearance to
his political career. . . . All these changes,
though they were nominal and not real, put
him inthe bad books of both political par-
ties He obtained the. nickname..of the
“Weather-cock”; the virulent and pedantic
Parr called him the “Apostate.”, But the
independent man in politics must accustom
himself to harder knocks than nicknames.
Windham was indeéd the most consistent
of politicians. .He was neither Whig nor
Tory, but always an anti-Jacobin, and al-
ways, as has been already said, a Burkite.

“His oratory must have been remark-
able; though his voice was ineffgctive. But
he had presence and charm. He was not
indéetl handsome, yet his deportment was
manly and dignified. ‘A tall, thin, meagre,
sallow, black-eyed, penetrating, keen- look--}
ing figure’.

. “The —"§ reputation of Windham, apart
from his oratory, lay in the charm of his
conversation:*—In that vanished realm he
was a prince. .

“In the diary, which is almost valueless
fas a record of historical fact, from the
extreme vagueness of date and. expression,
we have an exact, though painful, picture
of Windham’s character and an explana-
tion of why it was that he did not achieve
more in public life? It is full of vacilla-
tion on the smallest points of conduct, full
of morbid self-reproach on every subject,
and in a minor degree disfigured by a lavish
use of ‘the distressing substantive, ‘feel,’
almost if not ‘quite peculiar to himself.
Windham, indeed, though in public life he
held firmly to his main convictions, in pri-
vate life, and in smaller matters was singu-
larly variable.” .. . Sas

“Such then was Windham. A_ noble
gentleman in the highest sense of the word,
full of light, intellect and dignity, loved
and lamented. His best qualities, no doubt,
as is often the case, he carried almost to
excess; for his cherished independence led
to a morbid craving for isolation.”



: OFFICE NOTICES

Attention’ of students is called to the
‘change in the mid-year examination sched-

21’s lectures will be given on Saturday,
January 19, and Monday will be a holiday,
With examinations starting on. Tuesday.
This change is due fo eight o’clock classes,

Eight o’clock classes will, not meet on
Monday, December 3.

Students are required to register at their |
first lecture after 8 o'clock.

‘The & o'clock class in General Psychol-

ogy will, ‘meet at 9 A. M. on Saturday,

on Monday, December 3, will meet


















of Pitt’s first Cabinet and the |

ence, a:rare and intrepid quality in’ politi=]

man who piqued himself on made
le to personal,

ule, and to the fact that Monday, January

| Mrs. Madetra*



; NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

The tennis team of Teachers’ ‘College
defeated Barnard College last” week.

The faculty of Baylor College play the
students in baseball. :

Dr. ‘Percy Stickney Grant addressed a
metting of the Y. W. C. A. at Hunter
College recently on “Liberalism in Educa-
tion.” :

A Student Volunteer Convention is to be
held in Indianapolis from December 28 to
January The purpose of this confer-
ence is: “To réalize the critical needs and
possibilities of the (Ghristian students of
the United States and Canada in the light
of this situation. “To consider Christ and
His way of life as the hope of the world.
To present the foreign missionary enter-
prise in the light’ of its achievements and
possibilities as an indispensable means of
bringing the power of Christ to beat upon
the world’s needs.”

The Dramatic Club of Wilson ‘College
will produce Sir James M. Barrie’s “A
Kiss tor Cinderella,” this,syear.

Wigs and Cues, the dramatic association

at Barnard,.is offering free admission to

the college and alumnae for all its pro-
ductions except the big.one in the spring. °
Less money is being’ spent on productions
than has ever been done formerly. The
first production takes plate this week-end
and will ificlude “The &oeked Chest” and
“Cooks and Cardinals.”

“Proposing a Free College,” is the sub--
ject of an article by J. E. Kirkpatrick in
The World Tomorrow. It appears in the
October issue, which is devoted to educa-
tion and is entitled Machine-Made School-
ing.

In this-article, the author describes a
model constitution for a free college which
has been formulated by a group of college
and university professors. An incorporated
and legal body made up of the faculty is
the first provision. In addition to this
body there would be a large advisory coun-
cil, controlled’by the alumni and repre-
senting the civic and professional groups
of the local community and the teaching
and administrative staffs of colleges and
universities throughout the country. ‘To
this board the professors would give the
general oversight of financial and prop rty
interests. *

Aside from the council of professors and
the advisory body, there would be_a cabinet
made up, of an equal number of lay repfe-
sentatives and faculty members and a group
of students equal in number to the sum of
these two. The students in the council
would have a vote in all matters relating
to student affairs, and possibly on other
questions also.

There is no immediate prospect of found-
ing a college on this plan, but the pro-
fessors who originated the scheme hope
that some city needing a college to com-
plete its educational program will be at-
tracted by it. In such case the professors
will be willing to begin their experiment in
a very modest way, aiming’to serve chiefly
the employed classes, using the public
school buildings after schoal” hours and
asking, for the early years of the experi-
ment, only a small guarantee fund—From
the Wellesley College News.

VARSITY DEFEATS IN FAST:
GAME PHILADELPHIA REDS



* CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Walker, ’26, at right half, playing a re-
markably pretty game.

- Line-up: a
PHILADELPHIA VaRSITyY =
Miss Goodman F. Begg ’24

E. Scott ’27*

Miss Cheston** M. Faries 24"

Mrs. Stenger D. Lee ’25 °

Miss Myers* , M. Palache ’24**

Miss Morris M. Buchanan ’24 ,

Miss Read he Mansie 26

Mrs. Ferguson —_—_,. Sylvia Walker ‘27 “

‘Miss P; Ferguson ~~ E. Glessner’25~
| Miss Newhall ~ Susan Walker ’26

Miss B. Ferguson E. Pearson 24 a

senate Jay, ~ for E. Scott,




an om marae

*

THE COLLEGE NEWS

sy



@
DR. FITCH LECTURES ON
RELIGION OF HEBREWS



“CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

sanctions are not those of experience, but
come from without in. They claim that
this is proved by miracle and prophecy.
Judaism, maintaining this position, con-
ceivés of man as projected against the
screen of an infinite existence; it is a Te-
ligious interpretation of-life. .*

Behind Judaism is Yahwehism, which
started’in the relatively modern epoch of
1300. B. C. It was not assimilated, but
produced.mAgide from the first eleven. chap-
ters of Genesis it borrowed little from
Babylonian sources. Beginning with the
twelfth chapter is a cycle of legends which
are valuable to the historian in showing
him primitive ideals and customs. About
1300 the Hebrews were a loose “organiza;
tion of nomads closely akin to their neigh-
bors. They may have originally been poly-
theists, but whén they settled in the land
of Canaan they were believers in a tribal
god, Yahweh. In Canaan they. merged with
the Cagaanites ‘who were” less austere™ in)
their religious and moral standards, and
who worshipped the Baalim, agricultural
gods. Although throughout their history,
there are many polytheistic deflections, they
thought they had one particular’ tribal god
Yahweh. aig

If we could find what lay behind Exodus,
we could understand the origin of fhiis be-
lief. Yahweh became their god in con-
‘sequence of, and after the exodus; if he
had been before, there would certainly be
some trace in Yahwehism of the Egyptian
doctrines of animal worship and immor-
tality. Yahweh, or Jehovah, was the local
deity of Sinai, a nature god of huge physi-
cal power. He was not an impartial judge,
but the successful advocate of his own peo-
ple. He was not.the only God and is con;
fined in. Hebrew territory. Jehovah was

first worshipped by various rites, such as |

the rite of circumcision, the rules as to
what* was clean and- what unclean, the Sab-
bath, agricultural feasts and the Passover.
With a growing people came a growing
conception of God. Finally came the
prophets who represent. thinking cf God
in terms of ‘human character. They em-
phasized justice and keeping the moral laws.

This morality grew rapidly from the

‘ eighth to the fifth centuries and later when

political eminence gave it prestige the He-
brews worked out an ethical monotheism.
The prophets were not seeking to discover
the ultimate principle of life nor did they
develop this religion because they liked
metaphysical speculation, but because they
read history as a moral law and interpreted
it as such. Socrates says, “Knowledge is
virtue ;” Micah says, “What doth the Lord
require of thee but to do justice, to love
mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God!”

Two great factors were largely the cause
of the development of this ethical mono-
theism, said Dr. Fitch. One was economic,
the other political. In the change from
an agricultural to a commercial state the
prophets found themselves before an ur-
banized state with an antique religion and
had to change the latter to meet the needs

of the day. Moreover, Assyria and Baby-
lon were about to overwhelm Israel and the

: prophets were forced to revise their ideas

of God, confined in the limits of a single
state, lost, when that: state was lost, to
the beliefthat-God-was—using foreign_na-
tions as the rod of His anger. From Amos
through the second Isaiah came the belief
that God was moral and the leader of all
the world, who was revealed in moral caus-
ality; They were utterly indifferent to
miracles.
The exile of the two tribes for fifty-nine
years, after the annihilation of the .ten
tribes, was the matrix out of which Juda-

ism further developed. ‘There the Hebrews

began to define. and codify into a scheme
the prophets’ thought. When, after much
suffering; they returned to Jerusalem, they
.catried back, along with these new ideals,
‘the old sacrifices and. crude rites. _<

QUESTIONNAIRE SENT TO VARIOUS
COLLEGES ON VARSITY ATHLETICS

The New. Student is getting material. for

a new kind,of football number in. an at-
tempt to* extend quizzical attitudg
toward affairs inside.the college.

‘Fhe following .list of questions is being
sent to the various colleges connected with
the Student Forum: w

its

1. What.is the value of college spirit be-

hind teams? Does it teach students

useful loyalty for later life? Or does
the “grandstand habit” spoil them?

How Varsity teams show the

“Vitality” the college? = What

efiect have they on school publicity?

Do teams tend to improve the physical

training of the whole college?

3. Should football, men be relieved ftom

taking time.to-earn money during the
season? z

4. What do you think of the people who

oppose football? Are they good

sports? If you are one, give reasons.

Is it true that many football men are

supported by alumni? Wotild you

favor~ having the colleges - themselves
give football scholarships? :

6. Are you in favof of returning to
greater student control of football?
(See article by Dr:-A. Meiklejohn in

» Atlantic Monthly, November,. 1922.)

7. Does football as now ieee” at man-
aged teach valuable lessons about life?

bo

do
of

Jt



CONCERT SERIES TO BE GIVEN
BY MUSIC DEPARTMENT
i von
CONTINUED FROMePAGE 1

Alfred Lorenz :.......) 06/00. >... Violin
Dorothy Hodge ..... »,.. Second Violin
Paul: Shirley ister Viola
Isadore Gusikofft ..oy.7 Vtoloncello
Marietta Bitter ..:. 5: ys vis otk Harp

Florace AlWYNE ....6664...% Pianofore
fe hs

SECOND CONCERT
Monday, January 7, .1924 ~

The Letz String Quartet

Fians Leta 4... c., Mes ba VOU
Edwin Bachmann ....Second Violin
Witham Sehubert-i ei. . Viola
Pogee ori -v77 Viotoncello

Horace Alwyne............,Pianofarte
° “FHtry~CONCERT

Monday, February 18, 1924
Pianoforte Recital ®&
Horace ALWYNE

: ‘

A charge of four dollars will be made
to all people outside the College for- the
series an@d one dollar and fifty cents for a
single ticket. Adntission to anyone at Col-
lege will be two dollars for the series and
‘ticket.

halls

seventy-five cents for -a ~single
Tickets will—be—on—sale—in—allthe
on Thursday night immediately after din-
ner,.and may be put-on pay day.

‘Miss White °



sot

SWARTHMORE LOSES: TO
VARSITY IN PRACTICE GAME
CONTLNUED FROM PAGER 1
more's long passes, which often went com:
pletely beyond its’ forward line.
* SWARTHMORE _ VARSITY
Miss Bgrton I’. Begg °24
Miss Gourley* E. Scott 2/7 |,
Miss Foote & M. Faries 24
“pte
M. Palache ’24*****
M. Buchanan ’24
E. Harris '26
‘Sylvia Walker ’27
K. Gallwey ’24
Susan Walker ‘26:
Miss Krusen kk. Pearson’24
Substitutes—W, Dodd, ’26*; for F. Begg,
24; M. Russell, '24, for S. Walker, ’27.

Miss Rogers*
Miss Roberts
Wiss McLaren
Miss Sjostrom
Miss.Pollard
Miss Brown

APMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE
OF SUMMER SCHOOL MEETS

¢

CONTINUED FROM ‘PAGE 1 me
teacher ift Chicago, where she has been
active in the Federation of Teachers for
improving school conditions; Miss Rose
Forrester, a member of the Railway Clerks
organization, ‘president of the Washington
Women's’ Trade Union League, and Miss
Mabel Leslie, the secretary of
York Women’ss Trade Union League, a
former telephone operato:, all attended.















WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES Are Sold by

_H. B. WALLACE —

“es (POWERS & REYNOLDS — :

FRANK W. PRICKETT (ROSEMONT)
BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY

Pa <

x

we; GROFF

the New.

ee oe


*

4

THE COLLEGE NEWS

















Gol ate
rfumes

Florient — like’ all
Colgate Perfumes,
owes its quality to rare
imported essences,

At your favorite toilet goods
counter, $1.00 to $10.00

COLGATE & CO. .
NEW YORK » __ PARIS













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Phone, Bryn Mawr 166 Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Whitman Chocolates

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS
BRYN MAWR





Gowns Sport Clothes Millinery

KATHARINE E. DONOVAN

1528 WALNUT STREET
Phone PHILADELPHIA, PA. Spruce 1880

“Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls”



COMPLIMENTS OF THE -

Bryn Mawr Theatre

Photoplays of Distinction for
\ Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.







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You will be correctly dressed—and most comfortable
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Jewelers
Silversmiths
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THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

Mailed upon reenest
illustrates and price
Watches, Clocks, Silver, China,
Glass and Novelties
The Distinctive Productions and Importations
of this Establishment °
ETIQUETTE OF WEDDING STATIONERY
A‘ Book mailed.upon request which describes
in detail the correct.use of Wedding
Stationery and Visiting Cards &

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.

. Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths
and Stationers

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Jewels,









\|J. E. CALDWELL & C Q.
Chestnut and Juniper Streets ~
Philadelphia



GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS



College Insignia
Class Rings
oe Sorority Emblems

STATIONERY WITH ‘SPECIAL
MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS



The Quill Book Shes

116 South 18th Street
Philadelphia

Kat harine 8, Leiper .- Helene Girvin

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The Fur & Millinery Shop, Ine:

1424 Walnut St., Phila.
MILLINERY FURS TOP COATS
FRENCH JEWELRY FANCY BAGS







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Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

The Hearthstone

LUNCHEON TEA

DINNER PARTIES
Open Sundays
25 No. Merion Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



TELEPHONE CONNECTION

CHAS. H. FALLER
LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING PARLORS

Permanent. Wave (Nestle 4 Mathed) Marcel Wave
Facial Massage Shampooing Scalp Treatment

HAIR GOODS

122 SOUTH 16TH STREET
PHILADELPHIA



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Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Persona) supervision on all orders

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phene, Bryn Mawr 570





BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivéted
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES















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Dry Goods and Notions
School Supplies
28 BRYN MAWR AVE.





MOORE’S PHARMACIES

BRYN MAWR, PA, :
Drugs: Chemicals
Stationeries, Etc.





Phone, Ardmore 12

GEORGE F. KEMPEN
Caterer

27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA.













Telephone 63 BRYN: MAWR, PA.
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 823 Night: Bryn Mawr 942
JOHN J. McDEVITT Frosreme ESTIMATES FURNISHED
3 a WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO.
Letter Head °
PR | N TI N G Letter Heads = |: «Electrical Contractors
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145 i i ae Bryn Mawr, Pa. 855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
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1107 Chestnut Street









STRAWBRIDGE

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' .. E.. Peafson. 4

—-

+

THE COLLEGE NEWS

5

=.



SENIORS TRIUMPHANT IN
FIRST “GAME ‘OF FINALS



Dark Blue Without: Coordination
Helpless Before Team Work ©



* Overwhelming a demoralized Sophomore
team, 1924’s first team won the first game
of the finals, 10-0, last’ Wednesday. °

Three goals in rapid succession gave the
Light Blue a good start. » M. Faries, ’24,
and K. Elston, ’24, co-operated well as
center and right inside, while the Sopho-
more forward line missed many opportu-
nities.. In the “first half they often got
the ball within shooting distance, but hung}
. back, losing the chance through slowness
~ and CATgIESSTIESS. on

1924’s defense lunged yell and were al-
most invariably successful. M. Buchanan‘
24, played a and never missed an
attack, also follfwing up and passing in-
telligently to her forwards.

Line-up : Rea 4

1924—T* Begg, E. Tuttle*, M. Faries******
K. Elson***, M. Palache, M. Buchanan, S.
Leewitz, K. Gallwey, E. Howe, M. Russell,

1926—M.” Talcott, F. Jay, W. Dodd, E.
Nichols, E: Cushman, S. McAdoo, E. Har-
ris, S. Walker, B. Sindall, V. Norris, G.
Macy.

Substitutes: M. Smith, ’24, for E. Tut-
tle, °24; V. Cooke, ’26, for E. Nichols, ’26.
-Line-ups: .

1924, F. Begg, -M. Smith*, D. Faries**,
K. Elston*, M. Palache**, L. Pearson, S.
Leewitz, K. Gallwey, E. Howe, M. Russell,
K. Nielson. oe °

1926--—_B Cushman, Nichots-— Ww.
Dodd*, F. Jay*, M. Talcott, V. Norris, B.
Sindall, S. Walker, E, Harris, J. McAdoo,
G.- Macy. be . 2
’ Substitute: V. Cooke for M. Talcott.





LIGHT BLUE BANNER HUNG ON
GYMNASIUM AFTER SECOND GAME
In a calmer and rather uninteresting

game, the Seniors defeated the Sophomores

with a score of 6-2 last Monday, and tri-
umphantly hung their banner on the gym-
nasium that evening. :

The first goal was scored by 1926 after
a long, clean dribble by W. Dodd down the
length of the field. The Seniors. did not
seem tovbe really playing their best. They
were slow, fumbling and missing most of
their passes. Again M. Faries kept’ her
forward line together, combining well with
M. Smith at left inside.

During the second half the Seniors
picked up considerably. Their backs
marked more closely, keeping their oppo-
nents from scoring, and the forwards got
in some very good team play, while M.
Palache and K. Elston both made some
very pretty runs down the field, and into
the goal. E. Howe, ’24, and K. Gallwey,
’24, on the back line played an even and

shady. game.
@

FOURTH TEAMS
1924 vs. 1925

The Juniors defeated the Seniors fourth
team by a score of 2-1, in a game marked
by absence of team play. The ball was
often crowded, and 1925 missed many
clear shots atethe goal by bunching ‘in
front of it. The Junior team was held
together by the steady, accurate playing of
E. Briggs, "25.
Line-up: ~~
1924—P. Sharpe, H. Walker, C. Cooke,
K. Brauns*, M. Connelly, R. Allen, E.
Crowell, D. Hawkins, M. Ferguson, K. Van
Bibber, B. Ling.
1925—-A. Eicks, ~C. Stolzenbach*, A,
Parker, M. Pierce, R. Foster*, A. Wood-
worth, M. Constant, F. Briggs, H. Hen-
shaw, M. Boyden, H. Smith.
1926 vs. 1927
The large number*of fouls prevented
greater scoring in the Freshmen’s 2-1 vic-
tory over the Sophomore fourth team last
Wednesday.
he “séore at the ead: of the first half
was a tie, but the good defense of the
Green backs and their intelligent passes to
their forwards easily.scored the,extra goal,

spicuously absent. M. Pierce, ’26, guarded
the goal very efficiently. ;
Line-up:
1926—D. Smith, B. Rosenau, F. Hender-
son,.A. Long, .E.: Clinch,* A, Rogers, E.
Musselman, J. Loeb, M. Parker E. Twed-
dell, M. Pierce. | ;
1927—R. Rickaby, J, Hollister, C. Jones,*
M, Miller,* A. Newhall, S. Posey, D. Kel-
logg, K. McClenahan, a Dodge, J. Lee,
E. Haines.

—_—

SECOND TEAMS



1924 vs. 1925 °



The ‘Senior second team will enter the
finals against 1926, having defeated 1925
a second time last Tuesday, with a score
of 6-0. :

Faster than the Red backs, 1924's for-

wards dribbled .easily past and around
them. In: the center, J. Palmer, ’24, was
repeatedly suceessful, and M. Minott, ‘24,

proved a speedy. wing. The Red forwards,
on the other hand, appeared to lack push
and never ‘rushed a goal, even after pro-
longed’ messing in the circle, and the Senior
backs were able to intercept their rather



1924—E. Molitor*, M. Smith*, J. Pal-
mert**, E, Sullivan, M. Minott*, M. Angelly

Y. Miller, M. Woodworth, A. ‘Bingeman,
Ay Anderson, K. Neilson:
1925—S. Anderson, O. Saunders, '’E.
Hinkley, E. Evans,: CG. Cummings, M.
Castleman, H. Herrmann, C. Coney, H.

Potts, M: Dunn and E, Walton.

Substitutes—S. Wood, ’24, for A. Ander-
son, 724; E. Laweence, '25, for O. Saunders,
25; H. Hough, '25, ‘for M. Castleman, ’25.

1924 vs. 1926

Greater co-operation and a more aggres-
sive sattitude on the part of the Sopho-
mores combined to defeat the Seniors’ sec-
ond’ team with a score of 5-3 in the first
game of the finals last Thursday.

The playing Was _agrtick and spirited, but
not always effectual. On the whole, 1926
showed greater speed. J. Wiles, '26, -shot
two prétty goals after long ‘dribbles “down

the field, while T. Dudley, ‘’26, and’ V,
Cooke, ’26, gave strong support in the
center. The Seniors played rather weakly

in the beginning, but their game was more
offensive in the second half and improved
noticeably.
Line-up:
1924—G. Sullivan*, J.

Anderson, E.



-1926—H. Rogers, J. Wiles** sb Dud-
lye", V. Cooke*,. F. Green, M. Tatnall, ‘E.
Wilbur, E. Jeffries, G. Schuder, M, Waller
and” A. Wilt. . .

Substitutes—S. Wood, '24, for A. An-
24. .

THIRD TEAMS
1926 vs. 1927 .

Dark Blue and Green third teams fought
to a 2-2 tie in the second game last Wed-
nesday.

The game .was marked by the excetlest
and continuous work of the backs on both
teams, the back line doing almost every-
thing but shooting the goals. The for-
wards, Sophomores and Freshmen alike,
never managed to take the ball very far
down the field, and their inability to shoot
was shown ifi the small number of . goals
made, although the Freshmen kept the
ball - dangerously ar 1926's goal posts.
H. Brown, ’26, cll carried the ball
a considérable distance, but was always pre-
vented frdm scoring by A. Thomas, ’27,
who was the backbone of 1927’s defense.
B. Spackman, '26, was an almost impreg-
nable géal.

Line-up:

1926—L.

derson,

~Adams, H. Brown, A. Johnston,













DO IT NOW DO IT NOW

beautiful and the unique;

&

tronomy.

4

usual.

and notable intellectuals ;
modernistic philosophies.

GRAVAMEN:
and créme de menthe;

tesquérie..

view



‘while the perenne team work was con-



4 po IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW Do IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW DO IT NOW bo IT Now

A .



THE STAGE: Photographs of the
re-
views and storm’ warnings;
symposiums on theatrical as-

“movies: Stills and stories of
the meritorious .and the _un-
Press agents banned.

HumoR: Works of poets and
other tragedians ; res noves with
a futuristic flavoring; achieve-
ments of intellectual notables

Cream of humour’

whimsical ; the satirical ; and all
other forms of variegated gro-"

WORLD OF IDEAS: Every” new
‘movement, every revolutionary
int, every “unique slant



In

last sip ve the sixth limeade will have trickled down her . lovely throat.
Love set for Jacqueline.
-and then—and then—start popping those deadly “ forestall thent, how to parry them, how to stop them, you will know when
you study Vanity Fair; the most delightful and enlightening outside reading
course offered in any university. — Ask the man, with the perfect line.

Just Try Ten are
. In each issue you find:

on this amusing world, is mir-
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Now DO IT NOW DO IT Now. ‘DO IT NOW Do IT Now FILL IT mm FILL ir IN FILL IT IN FILL If IN FILL %.

She will stare innocently at you for a moment,

slow passes. E. Evans, ’25, was the only | Palmer*, M. Smith*, E. Molitor, A. An-|M. Spalding**, J.” Green, K. Hendrick, B.
forward quick enough to evade them, but] derson, A. Bingeman, M. Woodworth, V:|Linn, J. Loeb, A. Tierney, E. Bosttck,. B.
her dribbles. ended ineffectually. Miller, M. Angell and K. Neilson. - Spackman.
. 5 Z¥ ig
9 ° e
DO ®% WW DO IT NOW bo ltr NOW DO Tr NOW DO: IF NOW bO IT NOW DO: IT NOW DO IT NAW DO IT NOW DO 7 NOW,
° A << 2
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‘ 4 . S 5
\ . It is the Junior Prom. ,
S : : ; Zz
% JoesGish has run off with :
g your car, so you are at a loss 5
Fi what to suggest.. Your little
Z : vo
— « partner, Jacquelin®, has tiréd
-£ of dancing, and silence is run-
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4 5 if ;
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THE SPORTS: All of them—mas- %

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exhibition gossip and repro- Tl gh ee we P

ductions of the most discussed s” Me ween Ee

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-—*Phiomas, HE.

- scrapping at the goals.
- line was swifter and more accurate than in

-R, ~ Miller,
' Thomas,

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@\ > -
v a
7 % sd Fg
j Pig & . es -
6 Roe THE COLLEGE NEWS
1927—V. Hill, N. Bowman, L. Austin, CHRIST IS SOLUTION i
M. Hand*, A. Newhall, M. Cruikshank, A. Dr. J. Brierley Kay, vicar of Southgrin- THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co. DRUGS CANDY

McClenahan, E. ~Haines*,: E.

Lippincott and M, Pease. .- ¢
4926 vs. 1927

Scoring 3-1, the Sophomores defeated the
Freshman thigd team in thé third game of

the series last Friday, «

Hard fighting and aimless hitting marked
the game as a whole. Both teams were
generally racing from one end of the field
to the other, with occasional perjods of
The Blue forward

the previous game. P. Dodge, ’27, and K.
Hendrick, ’26, as ‘backs, prevented the for-
wards of the opposing teams from making
any-spectacular runs. £

1926—D. Smith, H: Brown**, A. John-
ston*, M. Spalding, E. Clinch, K. Hendrick,
E. Musselman, M. Wylie, A. Tierney, E.
Tweddell and B. Spackman.

1927—N. Bowman, M. Hand*, L. Austin,
A... Newhall, E. ‘Haines, A.
M.
Dodge and M. Pease.



THIRD TEAM



1926 vs. 1924



In a close but poorly played game, 1926
defeated 1924 in the first game of the
finals by the score of 3-2 on Monday.

Feeble shots directed against opponents’
sticks marked the playing-on both sides.
The scoring was the result of messy play-
ing. at the goals rather than of any bril-
liant shots. The forwards of both the
Senior and Sophomore teams’ were fast,
but not fast enough to score at the end
of a run, when. th@y met. the full inter-
ference of the backs. The result of the
game was in doubt until the last half-
minute of play, when thé Sophomores
rushed down the field for the deciding
goal. R.*Murray, ’24, played a strong
game at center half. A. Johnston, ’26, kept
her team together through co-operation
and fast playing.

1924—D, Litchfield, L. Ford*, S. Wood*,
E. Ives, O. Fountain, E. Mosle, K. Van
Bibber, L. Howitz, G. Anderson, P. Coyne

1926—-E.. Clinch*, M.. Spalding, A. John-
ston*, H. Brown*, J. Green, K. Kendrick,
E. Bostock, M. Wylie, A. Tierney, B. Linn,
B. Spackman.

NEWS IN BRIEF
The speaker ‘in chapel next Sunday will
be Dr. J. Valdemar Moldenhauer, of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, ‘Alhany,
New York. He was one of the speakers
at Silver Bay, in 1921, and has conducted
chapel here several times,

Dr. Charles MacFie Campbell, head of’

the Boston Psychopathic Hospital, will
speak under the auspices of the Science
Club at an open meeting on Tuesday, -De-
cember 11, at 7.30 in Taylor Hall. His
subject will be, “The Personality and Its
Component Functions.”

_An exhibition of pictures and pamphlets
about the Summer School has been ar-
ranged in the Carola Woerishoffer Room

in the Library.

At a class meeting last Monday, 1926
voted to abolish even side-by-side cheer-
ing, the only exception to this rule is dur-
ing the first nights: of the Gollege year,
before the class has an answer to Fresh-
man stand.

The delegates to fhe Alumnae Council
meeting, held in St. Louis last week, were
entertained at luncheon by Helen Mills,
ex. ’24.

Katharine Strauss, 23, and H. Rice, ’23,
were the representatives sent to the Coun-
cil Meeting by 1923.

Irene Wallace, ’24, has,been appointed
Chairman of the Properties Committee’ for
May Day.

The Curriculum and Cosiferehce Com-.
__ mittee appointed by the student council is:
E. Requa, ’24, Chairman ex-officio; K. |.

Gallwey, ’24; K. VanBibber, '24; H. Hough,
'25; V. “Lomas, '25; B. Linn, ’26, and C.

——~ Swift, 27.

Appointments | for. obiiees Imoney in aie!
safe after pay day or plays, may be made [°

_ with B. Howe, ’24, or H. Hough, ’25.

sp

Cruikshank, C. Swift, P.

ster, England, spoke in Chapel last Sun-
day night on the universal. application of
Jesus’ life as an example to ours.
| eee are several questions, said Dr. Kay,
y which people are often troubled. The
first is this, “Is there a God at alt?” My
answer to this is that every theory pre-
supposes some first cause. Natuge indicates
the existence of a God, a creator; this is
“Natural religion.” “Revealed religion” is

festation of the spirit of God in, Jesus
Christ. He was the first to call God, “the
Father,” .and to prove that there was a
loving power aho cared for mankind.

Another question is: “If Iam unhappy,
how can I become happy again?”- Jesus
said I am the way, and again, Come unto
me all ye that are heavy-laden and Iwill
refresh you.
proving such a statement showed men that
true happiness lay in following Him.

“Does death end all?” “was a guestfon
often asked’ Dr. Kay during the war while
he was chaplain at the front.’ Again we
may turn to the words of Christ. “I am
the resurrection and.,the I fe.”

“Today,” declared Dr. Kay, “there is
much more. reverence and realization of
His closeness to our lives than there was
a hundredgyears ago. Only love of God
and of Christ can bring peace to the world
and harmony among nations.
tianity, the emulation of Fesus, must bring
about progress, for ‘none but Christ can
satisfy,’” :
DR. BARNES’ RESEARCH IN DALTON .

EXPLAINED IN SCIENCE CLUB



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

used by Dr. Barnes which he thinks will
be ‘more accurate, and less irritating to
work with. The difficulty of analyzing
gasolines is the last problem. There are
two grades, straight-run, and cracked on
the market, and it is commercially impor-
tant to attempt to discover what is present
in each, and the desirability of one or the
other. To do this, Dr. Barnes is passing
light giving a continuous spectrum of ultra-
violet through them. This method has also
been used for the study of the molecular
structure of benzine and toluine.

CALENDAR

Thursday, November 22

8.00, P. M.—Examination for the Master’s
‘Degree in-Frerich.

Saturday, November 24-

9.00 A. M.—Examination for the Master’s
Degree in German.

10.00 A. M.—Varsity hockey game against
All-Philadelphia.

8.00 P. M.—Senior Reception to the Fresh-
men in the -Gymnasium.

Sunday, November 25

6.00 P.M. i le led ‘by E. Lawrence,
“n>,

7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by the Rev. J.
Valdemar Moldehhauer, Pastor, of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church,

' Albany, N. Y. ee
Monday, November 26
8.15 P. M.—Concert in Taylor Hall.
Wednesday, November 28

12.45 P. M.—Thanksgiving Vacation
gins.

Monday, December 3

9.00 A. M"Piankeiving Vacation ends:

Wednesday, December 5

7.30 P.M.—Lecture on Christianity by
Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, fifth of a
series of lectures on Comparative
Religions, in Taylor Hall.

Saturday, December 8

8.00 P. M.—Freshman Skit in the Gym-

~ ndSium.

be-





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