College news, March 13, 1929

“MOSCOW



“permits its exercise,
. not. understand _ the



en cree ae er

°
or





Sadie 2 : ‘







VOL. XV, NO. 16

BRYN N MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA, a MARCH 13, 1928





RUSSIA, OLD AND
NEW, PRESENTED

Progress in Modern ee Is
Hindered by Ignotance
\ ee People.

“Is CROWDED

“The Bolsheviks,” said Brent* Allinson,
speaking in Goodhart Hall on Saturday
evening, March. 9, “maintain that Amer-
ican universities are, the last and irivinc-
ible stronghold of bourgeois -ctilture.”
Speaking, supposedly, on a subject en-
titled, “Behind the Face of Bolshevism,”
Mr, Allinson went on in a ‘vein, described

by Dr. Gray, who introduced him, -as.
elaborations on the theme of “The Vaga-
bondage Incidental to the Acquisition. of
a Social Philosophy.” Mr. Allinson is: a
young journalist who, apparently, had
always wanted to see the world; he has
just returned from a year spent in seeing
Soviet Russia,

One of his most interesting experi-
ences was in the district of Mingralia,
in Transcaucasian Russia, and approxi-
mately on the location of ancient Colchis.
There he had gone’ to find what truth
. there was in the legend of Jason and the
Golden Fleece. A very old custom amon
the mountaineers, he found, was to mine
gold by means of sluicing the currents





—of—the—mountain—streams,—and-running-++
’.the water over: a series of sheep skins.

The gold was: thiis caught in the fleece,
and when. the skins were later burned,
the gold was collected in vats. ~It is
from such homely practices that our most
delightful myths are developed! An expe-
dition sent by the Bolshevik Department
‘of Education to Kutaos, in the highlands
of Swanatia, found this means of mining
still in use today. The population of
some 10,000 people Ys cut off entirely
from the outer world:for a good part of
the year; the expedition was®sent~ to
.make . films of their life‘and customs, to

’ furnish a kind of*object geography les-

son in the Bolshie schools of more cen-
tral Russia. The expedition, incidentally,

- also found that these people, though

Greek Catholics in name, were still wor-
shipping a goddess, Dali, to whom they
sacrificed cattle at stated times! These
people had never really been Russianized.
and their language (a conglomerate of
Russian, Tartar, Greek and others), had

- probably never been reduced to wfiting!

“It is this sort of place, cut off from
_the world, and known as a “Death Vil-
lage,” which, to Mr. Allinson, represents
a strong influence on the typical Russian
soul. “One feels’ that it is a helpless
country that invites tyranny and patiently
These _people...do
language of the
West; in Russia the individual has never
béen born.” --

Continued on Page Three



Junior Month Connects

Theory With Practice
Miss Clare Tousley, assistant direc-
tor of the Charity Organization, spoke

- about Junior Month, of which she has

beétpin charge for seven years, in Chapel
on Wednesday. During the seven years
the number of Juniors has increased.
from five to 12, and 20 other colleges
have applied for membership. | These
applications have had to be refused,
however, because 12 is about as many as
can be herded around the city with com-
fort.

The girls come to New York | in the
first week in July and stay at the Wo-
men’s University Club for five weeks.
The purpose of Junior Month is to tie
up* realities with theories, to see how
the things learned in sociology courses
jibe with actual experience. The ex-

_ penses of. the girls are paid to and from

their homes if they live no further from
New, York-than the locations of their
colleges, and also their expenses in. New
York except for the extra-curricular ac-

Month Committee in each college, a com-
mittee consisting of two faculty members
and several undergraduates. Going to
Junior Month ‘involves , ont in no more

Con: 4 enor pee Por

=< oa *



entre

Stokes, Bancroft and Cross
to. Head Self-Government noes





PRICE, 10 CENTS
a





14a



and in with the new.” - When the three

tion. Miss Stokes has been a member of

: @,
and discussion group. She was class

secretary-treasurer of 1930,

Board of the College News.
The outgoing officers are:

‘

Self-Government elections have registered the” first hiss of “out with sid

also held a position on the old Christian Association.

been ‘on Varsity tennis teamsysince her Freshmen _year.

eo?

high officers who were elected on Mon-

day and Tuesday of this week are Installed in their new functions, the sceptre
will have passed from the hands: of 1929 to the grasping fingers of 1930.
~<“Olivia Stokes wie be the next presen” of the Self-Government A’ssocia-

the Board since her Freshman year, and,
When that dissolved and

the Bryn Mawr League was formed Miss Stokes was elected to head its study —

basketbalf captain in 1927-28, and has
Last year she was

*

Gertrude Bancroft, who was elected to the Board early this year, was chosen
to be next year’s vice-president on Tuesday.
work of the Bryn Mawr League and is hall-president of Rock.

Dorothea ‘Cross in assuming the position of senior member is keeping up
athe family tradition of useful activity. She is also treasurer of the Bryn Mawr .
League, a member of the Junk Committee and a valued member of the Business
In fact, she seems to hold a number of hard jobs.
Rosamund Cross, president ; Elizabeth Fry, vice-
president, and Bagbara Chaftning, serrior member.

Miss Bancroft is active in the



Rosémont Wins



Second ’ Varsity. Is_ Beaten. in}:
Spirited, Exciting “
Game.

Saturday morning, March 9, Rosemont
‘defeated Second Varsity 21-20. The de-
feat was deserved because the visitors, in

spirit and teamwork than varsity.

There was ‘very little ‘co-operation on
Bryn Mawr’s part during the game;
Hardenberg, who began at_side center,
was wild; Thompson was slow, Engel
was blatantly careless. in her shgts. -Mc-
Cully and Young, howeyer,
doubly well by comparison.
played a superb game, sticking’
their forwards and succeeding in kK
down the victor’s score. They also de-
serve added praise because Williamson
and. Garbey, forwards. ‘for’ Rosemont,
were exceptionally good. Williamson
was the real star of the game.

The second half was more exciting
than the first. Johnson, who-had started
in at the beginning of the second quarter
and almost immediately been taken out
on account of a rather jarring fall; went
back in and helped considerably to bring
up Varsity’s score. ’

The last minute of the game was in-
tensely exciting. ‘The score. was 21-20
in favor of Rosemont. Someone called
time out for about 15 seconds. Time in
again and about 30 seconds to play! The
ball went down to Varsity’s goal. The

ectators held their breaths. But it
wasn’t a movie and the ball was fumbled.
—the score stood 21-20.

- The line-up was: ~
~Varsity—Engel, ’32, 22112; Rasch, "32
11; Thompson, ’31; Hardenberg, 732;





(

_LYoung,.’32; McCully, ’32. ag:hetitutions-

—Johnson for Rasch, Rasch for Harden-
berg; Hirschberg. for Johnson, 2; John-
son for Hirschberg, 2222.
Rosemont—Williamson, 22222221111;
Garbey, 21; Lewis; Mollay, Paden, Do-
ran. Substitutions—Nymetz for Doran.



President Park has communicated to
us the following letter which she received
from Mr. McDonald, chairman: of the
Foreign: Policy Association, a few days
agor
My dear President Park:

Ever since I was up at Vassar as a
kind of technical adviser for the Model
Assembly of the League of Nations, I
have intended to write you a note to tell
you how much I.-was impressed by the}
Bryn Mawr delegation.

Miss Gelhorn made a brilliant attack
on John Rockefeller’s report on the Sec-

colleagues, Miss Fain, Miss Hand and
-Miss- Linn. aD

No other form of college activity with
which I have had anything to do in re-
cent years seems to me so full of possi-
bilities as these Model Assemblies, par-

tivities. They_are- selected. bya Junior | ticutarty- when,as ‘in the case of that. at

Vassar, they are arranged and carried
through by the students themselves.

Very sincerely yours, :

ie S. McDONALD, .

ee.



aa

spite of frequent fouling, showed more

A Letter From McDonald.

retariat and was ably supported by her}

DUNCAN DANCERS
. INTERPRET RUSSIA

Single Exsctive Setting ‘Re.
lieves Monotony of the
Classic Dances.

IRMA___IS__ DYNAMIC

On. Wednesday evening, March 6, the



in Goodhart Hall. The young dancers,
bred in the atmosphere of both the Dun-
can school and Revolutionary Russia,
were especially fitted for the symbolic
Russian dances as well as the familiar
Duncan. figures. :

Simplicity characterized the setting and
the program itself. Simple costumes in
pastelle shades of red were .set off
against pale bluish-gray. curtains and ‘a
strange spot of. light was sometimes cen-
tered ‘on tlie stage; the piano was ‘et in
full view to one side.
opened by a solemn but appropriate slow
Sclfubert march. “The graceful and beau-
tifully poised movements of the dancers
were ‘almost hidden, unfortunately, in the
long. grayish draperies; although their
young faces and cropped hair made a
peculiar contrast to their robes, the whole
was pleagingly remindful of a Greek fes-

tival, The dancing of Irma Duncan her-
self was more dynamic, but not as inter-
esting.

The whole first part of the program
was merely combination and recombina-
tion of the patent Duncan- «dancing;
smooth-rounded motions,
pattering of feet, waving of arms and
arching of knees became rather monoto-
nous when repeated through ten num-
-bers;-nymphs and dryads are not enough
for sophisticated moderns. But even in
the sentimentality of these idylls there
were many original and charming touches
"and the graceful handling of their bedies
was especially interesting in the ‘line of
body mechanics. \

The four S
which follow,





1ubert waltz movements
Schubert march were
brightened” by the lively and only too
short Eccossaise; “Under the Scarf” was
not very smooth, but in “Game of Ball”
Irma Duncan had a delightful time with
herself and the Three Graces made a
préetty attempt. The Schubert-Liszt waltz
was more complicated and overdone.-

The program then broke into Chopin
music, but continued in much the same
manner with Prelude in E Minor, Three
« Mazurkas, two Valses and the hackneyed
Polonaise, danced in a mock, heroic mili-
tary style.

Continued on Page Three *

Close Race

The following are still in the
competition for the’ ” Editofial
Board cf the Cottece News: ©

- Dorothea Perkins, Rose Hatfield,
Patricia’ Stuart, -Lucy Sanborn,
Virginia Butterworth.

The race grows hot. Next, —
the names of. the elect will be
blazoned in this very same -spot.-

























Economics and. Politics.

Isadora Duncan Dancers were presented’

. The program was’

rippling and |



ANDREWS, EX-BRYN

Former Head of History
"Department.

INOW YALE PROFESSOR

“Our Colonial History” is the some-
what vague and unsuggestive, title which
cloaks what ought to be a thrilling lec-
scheduled- for Satufday |
Charles

Farnam Professor of American History |

ture

Professér MacLean Andrews,

at Yale, and sometime professor of His-

lory Whiting Webster M@orial lecture.
Goodhart Hall at 8:15
o'clock on March 16,

in. History. in

Dr. Andrews succeeded Woodrow Wil-
son in the: Bryn Mawr Department of
History in 1889. Wilson had taught ‘all
courses in the departments of History,
Professor An-
drews was the first man to rule the His-
tory department.when it set up by itself,

minors, post-majors and graduate ‘stu-
dents. A member of the faculty who
studied under him at Bryn Mawr reports
that he was adored by his students and
all his sayings , faithfully transcribed in
their notes. He made a romantic mar-
occ with an alumna of the college, and
the -two dogwood trees on the hill were
planted* for his “two children who were
born here, pink for John, and white for
Ethel.

In 1908 Professor went to Johns, Hop-
kins, where he remained until 1910, when
he became Farnam Professor at Yale. It
is peculiarly appropriate that the should
have that position, as he was born in
Connecticut, and has made a special study
of its early history. His first book, pub-
lished in 1889, was called “River-towns
of Connecticut.”

Dr... Andrews’ special.field ‘of. study,
however, is\ the one on which he will
speak on Saturday evening. He has in-

vestigated all the materials relating to the
Colonial period of American history
which are preserved in the British Mu-
seum, and the State papers in the Public
Record Office in. London. He has pub-
lished. two volumes on Colonial Self-Gov-
ernment in the American Nation Series,
and his Colonial Backgrounds af the
American Revolution, Which appeared in
1924, contain the most modern develop-
ments on the causes of the American
Revolution. It will be no old and out-
worn point of view which Professor An-
drews will set forth on Saturday night,
but the latest conclusions of modern his-

‘torical scholarship, as regards the hidden

springs of the American movement for
independence.

%



Interest Increases in

Prevention of Disease

In Chapél on Friday morning Dr. Alice
Hamilton spoke of -certain poison men-
aces~in the industrial world. Several
years ago the bath-tub trade was one of
the worst offenders in this respect. Lead
was, used for the inside coating. of the
tubs an#“the fatal lead poisoning was a
common disease among. the men who
worked on such a job.. Recently a-sec-
ond investigation of the bath-tub industry
has been made, and the conditions were
found to be much better. Leadless
enamel is being used more extensively ;
indeed, one- -third of the manufacturing
plants are using it, while the remaining
concerns that still us¢ lead are yery care-
ful to protect theit employees from its
disastrous effects.

Whenever we manage to get rid of one
industry another-one pops up. Now- a-
days people are using blue, green, red
or. yellow~ enameled stoves in their
kitchens. This enameling process is an
easy one: the enamel—which contains
lead—is sprayed on the surface of the

stove industries are using women and
girls. Very few know of this new de-
velopment. in the manufacture of stoves.
It is one of the things that must be



MAWR, WILL SPEAK’.

Colonial Period. Subject of

evening. |-

tory at Bryn Mawr, Will deliver*the Mal-|7

and for some years he taught majors, |’

stoves. For this job~employers ofthe;



r

Play With. Princeton

Varsity Dramatics, with the ap-
proval of the college authorities,
has taken a considerable step: as
it “now appears, and as everyone
hopes, a-step forwartl. In its next
production it will collaborate with |
the Theater Intime of Princeton.
This means that men can. now take
the men’s parts in plays, given at,
Bryn Mawr, instead of their being
more or less inadequately repre-
sented by girls. In order to make
this arrangement possible the date
of the next Varsity Dramatics _pro-
duction has been set for “April 13,
the Saturday affer vacation, in-
stead of the date originally plan-—
ned, which. was March 2%, Try-
outs will begin at the end of this.
- week, -The play, which was de- .
cided upon at .a meeting of the

ne



will be “The Admirable Creighton.”

1931 Triumphs

Sophomores Win |
Meet, But Wills, ’29,.
Takes Cups.







a



On Friday evening, March 8, the sec-

of the pool’s green waters may have had
something to do with it, for the con-

swift. So cleanly did each dripping.
maiden cut the waves that. not one mem-
ber of the crowded" gallery .was touched
by a drop. Usually we come away
‘drenched and irritated.

The events, well-entered and: well-done
in every case were as follows”

40-yd, free style—Zalesky, 30, 30.1 :
Willets, ’32, 31.2.

20-yd. breast stroke—Totten, ’31, 60.1;
Burrows, '31, 60.2.

Crawl * for “ form—Gallagher, _ first;
Wills, second.

20-yd. back stroke—Baer, 31, first;
Paxon; *32, second.

Diving—Wills, °29, 39 points : Bur-
rows, ’31,-35 points; Totten, ’31, 34.9
points.

Relay—1932, first; 1930, second; 1931,
third, Se

Both the swimming and diving cups
for the season went to Rebecca Wills; ’29.
«The rest: of ‘the final scoring for the two
meets was as follows: ae

40-yd, free style—Zalesky, ’'31, 30.1;

Levy, Frothingham and West, tied for
second-place at 31; Willets, ’32, 31.2,
20-yd. . breast strokes-Burrows, 31,
15.2; Totten, ’31, 16.3; Bernheim, ’32,
17.2. eee :
Crawl for form—Wills, first; - Gal-
lagher, second ; Bernheim, third, ;
Back stroke—Levy, “32, '15.1;° Taylor,

'30, 15.2 Paxon, '32, 16.1.

Side stroke for form—Baer, ’31, first;
Paxon, '32, second; .Totten, '31, third.

Diving—Wills, ’29, 39 points; Bur-
rows, ’31, 35 points; Totten, '31, 34.9
points,

The class cup was won by 1931 with
a total of 24.1 points.

Choir and Organ Take
Parts in Vesper Services

The Sunday evening meeting of the
Bryn Mawr League was-held on March
11 in the Music.Room of Goodhart Hall.
The service was a musical one in which
the following program was given by Mr.
Willoughby and. the choir:

Processional Hyyn—“Savior When in

Dust'to Thee”



Organ—‘“First Organ Sonata,” *

: Mendelssohn
“Allegro Maestoso” ...... Mendelssohn
“Andanté con moto” «.....: Mendelssohn
| Prayers

Hymn—“Forty Days and-Forty Nights,”

“Tune “Heinlein”

Choir—Chorale (Organ Obligato) “Jesu

Joy of Man’s Desiring”

“150th Psalm”

Organ—(a) The Question,”

“Wolstenholme

(b) “The Answer” ’

Variations on the tune “Austria” . Haydn
Recessional Hymn—“Rise, Crowned

With Light”





Stainer Sevenfold Amen, :

committee on Tuesday evening, =

Swimming

ond swimming meet of the season was
held in the Gym. The unusual clearness -

testants..were singularly lithe timbed-and—

Be bine Spanish Chant.

eaneeses Russian Hymn —

a








-

*

¢

ag
SE ot parang —
© ; fisiness





os College News.

—t in 1914)

Saree = oes

Pa.. and Brya
wr. College. ‘







Editor-in-Chief
‘ELI@ABETH H. —

. ie Copy Editor
MARY F. R. GRACE, '29

K. BALCH, "29 C. HOWE, '30
ERNA RICE, '30 ;

Assistant Editors

V. HOBART, '31 V. SHRYOCK, ‘31
VAUNG TSIEN BANG, '30

: aise —" "31







Tan BARTH, "29 ‘

Subscription Manager
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D. CROSS, '30 *, 80

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~ Entered as second-class matter
Wayne, Pa., Post Office. ° tv
THE INTERNATIONALISTS

Who can ever accuse us agdin
of lacking the international: point
of view? We are becoming posi-
, tively steeped in exoticism. Two
weeks ago we had an Italian
week, the,mind and face of Mus-
solini, front and back view. And
last week it was. Russia; the Dun-
can Dancers, Mr. Brent Allison in



« boots and embroidery, and, for

those who journeyed in town for
it, modern Russian songs at the
Society of Contemporary Music.
It comes home to_us after this
_.thereugh—course—in_dictatorships |-
‘and Soviets that one is much like’
.the other. But, perhaps, that is’the
secret of the true internationalist
point of view.

At any rate, let us not stop-here.
St.., Patrick's Day is’ coming.
““What* could ..be better than an
Irish week? There must be thou-
sands ‘of Irishmen willing. and
ready to talk, and a touch of green
on the campus might: help along
the spring, by autosuggestion. At
‘any rate, let us not lag. A week
must not be allowed to go by
“without our having plumbed the
depths, cultural and political, of
some*far country.

. “TOUCHE”

Everything in college has its
ups and downs, and. now. fericing
is enjoying, an unprecendented
vogue at Bran Mawr. Students
have gone ges. as indiyiduals to
participate in New York and

«



Philadelphia tournaments, and al- |

‘though no championships have
been “brought home as. yet, the re-
sults have been very creditable.
Fencing is a fascinating
both for the participator ard for
the spectator,..and_we. would be

very much in. favor of, a. regular

varsity, which held “m7+ches- here’
at college. ... Fencing, ‘like tennis,
is one of the colleve sports, that |
canbe kept up when one is far re-
moved from nine ofr ten

worth while.
can do so well,

extremely

“individuals” why

ndt give them the support of the
so. evidently
deserve, and bring fencing out of
into

college. which they

the: comparative~ seclusion
which it has so modestly retired?

- AND HOW....?



$



Liat.

~——— ae

sport, |

team-
mates, and therefore seems to us
Tf the

Jattend a class in natural dancing |,
every day of July and August.

The whole system-seems almost
as amusing as the practice of a

Museum on Saturday. With old-
man-of-the-sea propensities he
fastened himself upon us; dragged
us around a huge glass case’ con-
taining a miniaturé plan of the’
layout of the ground’ of the Cen-'
tennial Exhibition ;. explained us
everything in great detail; and
then at the. end expected us to
point out to him all the buildings,
designating them vyjth their
proper name: If we had been
giffed with an excellent memory
the thing would have been simple.

Similarly those who are pec
qblessed An.being....'th
athletic type” need havé no ‘fears
for the forthcoming exam$. But
the others—dénied by every virtue
of the subject the usual resort of
cramming-to-get-by—must _ trust
to the gods of chance to make "the
elusive- ball come their way, to
make their diving seem graceful,
and to make their curious foot
anticg be interpreted as expert

cloggin ge

sUPPOSE NOBODY CARED?

Any simple soul will admit that
a college has a mind. It’s only logi-
cal after all. But the question we
feel impelled to ask- is does the
college know its mind? All evi-
dence seems contrarywise.

Last year we voted emphatical-
ly in favor of musical services.
Not only assent but even enthus-
iasm was detected. And what has
become of this enthusiasm? Last
Sunday .there Were a sum total of
13 chairs filled in the music room,
This was a rather typical gather-

ing.



for the choir to practice twice a,
week for these services, for Mr.’
W illoughby to select organ pro-
grams. Why should these elabo-
rate motions be gone through if
nobody cares?

Inefficiency seems to have crept
in somewhere. Evidently the col-
lege has now decided that it does
not care for musical services; but
its official vote still sanctions
them. If the college has a mind

little minute) it almost seems as
though it might be made up. Let
us either put thumbs. up or
thumbs down for Mr. W- jitoughby
and the choir, instead of keeping
them’ cruelly suspended in the
present luminous but indubitably
vacuous void.



News ton Other
Colleges

Trouble at Toronto

The following summary of the stu-
Gent newspaper situation at Toronto 15
published at the requ@st of many readers
‘of The Daily: :

Early in the year, L. J. Ryan annoyed
studen.is in the first year of the school
of Practical Science by condemning them
editorially. for wrecking a downtown
theater, It is alleged in “personatities” jn
this-editerial.
to refrain from: personalities,

The “tone” and manner of treatment
of a number of news-articles were com-
plained of, The complaints were more or
less indefinite in nature.

Ryan published an editorial on Petting
ard the Board of Governors Jagknnied
his dismissal. The Students’ Administra-
-tive Council refused to fire Ryan. They
called him to a meeting and talked things
| over. Ryan pledged himself to keep up
| the moral tone of the paper,

The next day Ryan published an. edi-

e+ ‘ ; pas ° jigk aes fees *

THE COLLEGE NEWS

guide we met’in the Pennsylvania‘





_It_really seems_a_trifle wasteful)”

=2-

(which no one doubts for a single}

Ryan-prom-sed-thed=snei}

e

paper and general opinion of those really
irterested, with the exception,.of Science
freshmen, seéms‘ to be behind Ryan, “A°

McGill _



Freshmen Rebel
Hafvard Freshmefi have rebelled
against the- strict. and sometimes: humili-
ating regulations to which they are sub-:
jected : a
Six ‘Freshmengy are on’ rules today

‘after a chain of dramatic events which
began at the meeting of the customs com-
mittee last Monday night,
Freshman class refused*to don thé reg-
ulation Rhinie clothing. The struggle
avas brought to a close on Thursday
hight, when practically the entire Rhinie
class, threatened with suspension from all
extracurricular activities, agreed to abide
by the ruling of the customs committee.

Note—Harvard Freshmen, are called
Khinies. ~The Haverfordian comments
editorially as follows:

The unexpected and meteoric rebellion,
which. last week furnished ~ fodder for
‘dormitory bullsessions in such a way as
seriously to rival the Swarthmore game:
im interest-and universality, accomplished
at least one good end before it came
quietly and suddenly to a close. The’
abrupt rebellion drew promptly and un-
anistakably the attention of the three up-
per classes to the pertinent question of
Freshman customs, disclosing as: it did’
so many of the real weaknesses of the
present system of Rhinie supervised
crientation.

Rebellion always draws attention to a
Cause more quickly than constitutional
means, but the latter in the end, if, pur-
sued with vigor and political astuteness,
Lrings less antagonism and more influen-
tial support. Now that, suppression of
the Rhinie revdit_and establishment of
““law and order” under the constitution
and by-laws-of~ the Students’ Associa-
tion-are no longer the question to be con-
sidered, it is more possible to give serious"
and sane. attention to the matter of how
best to adapt the first-year men to their
neW environment, interest them in Hav-
erford and its ideals and transform their
high school outlook to that of college
i reshmen. 2 ak

It is. unfortunate in determining the
methods and policies.to be pursued in this
work that the motive employed in the
past has often been the medieval, puni-
tive one of “taking the conceit out” of the
new men. This purpose operates only
on the false assumption that the Rhinies
will be conceited, whereas the end-of-the
customs committee’s work shou'd be to
prevent the Freshmen from becoming con-
ceited. By ‘interesting .the recent: prep
school men in the College itself, acquaint-
ing thém with its customs and assisting:
them to have a definite part. in its life,
the committee can remove the proud,
school stains and establish the valuable
“T like the place” dna “I belong here”
feeling whith all former “Freshmen can
testify breeds. loyalty and content and
an absence of flippancy and priggishness. |.
| Kven as the present svstem operates, the |
!' Khinies are pretty. much an integra! part
_cf the College life afer a half-year has
‘rolled by, and are nearly as. active in its
| {half as they will ever become, Th?
chief .Freshman grievances at present.
therefore; ‘which naturally deal with
Rhinie customs during the second half-
year, are based on a sense that the super-
vision of any upper class committee in
these matters constitutes a state of
“tyrrany,” whereas democratic manage-
ment of such features as. service’ for
managers of extracurricular activities
would not onty be possjple, but more
practical. There js no doubt that most
Managers in the past have had little time
iv“which to divide their work equally
within the Freshman class, or that the



number of the students are indifferent — | }



=a





"The Pillar
of Salt



when the].





rN ~
All week we had been planning to. see,
Greta Garbo in “The Wild Orchid,” and
hen on Saturday it seemed too chilly



somehow for hot-house plants, even wild

ones. So-we remained at hone. and

wrote ourselves this little story:
The Savage Canary or
What Happened to a Couple of
_ Wild Orchids

There was once an untamed canary,
nasty,’ solitarish, brutish, and vile.:.
he livéd in a “feld"0 ‘of wild’ orchids, all
swaying in the wind. For hours he
would sit on the lowest branch of a wild
grapevine, and watch their skirts blow up
to their knees. .For he was a wild bird,
and yellow all through. He had very
small eyes.

One day. the canary v telt his cone and
after that he-grew -uncontrollable. . All
day. he would sit on the lips of a wild
orchid singing to her: “When I was a
bird in a gilded cage, and you were a
Christian slave.” The ‘orchid blushed
pink’ with pleasure, just the color that
florists like, and the orchid next in line
turned a malignant green, that lovely
unhealthy color that looks so well’ witht |
lilieS of the valley. But the pink orchid,
growing pinker, murmured: “Never have

I accepted the attention of less than a,

millionaire or a wild Prince-of-Wales.”

“Last year,” said the green orchid,
“there were a couple of wild Arch-Dukes
growing in this very field.. But they fell
for a couple of cheap gardenias. Never
trust an Arch-Duke,” said the green
orchid. :

“Remember Saraieve.” said the pink

-drechid,-who-was-a~Bosnia-Herzegovinian,

besides being an orchid.

‘“Ha!.Ha!” echoed the. savage canary,
who was yellow all through. “Never
trust a camry, unless you have plenty of
oiled paper.” And he flew away from
there, after pecking a couple: of round
holes in the lip of the” pink orchid.

Next day both orchids were found
dead, as orchids usually are in the morn-
ing, with a long corsage pin through each
of their hearts. ©

py ae ¢
Oh. East is East and West is West

But the two have a chance to meet
In the common casemate over the

arch,

Where everyone has a seat.

There ‘was a girl came out of “West
Just at the dinner hour;
And she said to a girl from East :
soup
Is made of water and flour.”

“This

The girl from East was fair and she”
Was also a nobleman’s daughter,
But she said to the West girl: “T agree

It is made of flour and water.”
Said the girl from West to the girl from
East,
With a couple of piercing moans,
“This ‘piece of fish, to say the least,
Is full of dead men’s. bones.”

The girl from East she bent her brow,
And she yp and spake and said,

“You said a mouthful, queen. This fish
Is full of the bones of. the. dead.” ~

Oh, East is East and West is West,
And never the twain shall meet; ~

But thrice a day in the dining-room
Where everyone has a seat.

But there is neither East nor West.
But‘er nor bread nor berth,
When two poor girls meet over the soup,

In Philadelphia
The Theater: |

Lyric: Margaret Anglin “sarsing in’ 2
new play, Security. ,

Keith’s: A revival of the war play,
Friendly Enemies.. otis Mann plays

.-in his original role.

Broad: A dramatization of Stevenson’s
“New Arabian Nights,” The Suicide
Club. ty Sonne

| Adelphi: A fast- -moving comedy on Pris .

Thing Called Love.
Shubert: Mitzi in Lovely Lady, a new
aversion of an old musical comedy.’
Chestnut: Good News is ‘still being

bgpadcast. ;
Garrick:- Again.we recommend Lew

Leslie’s Blackbirds for an unusually
_ good coloredreview.

Walnut: Passion Rraferved has
good: criticisms: «i Sousa
Coming
, Chauve-Souris ;

hades

Forrest: opens March
18. a
Walnut: Skidding; opens March 18.
Erlanger: The Three Musketeers; opens
March: 18.
The Movies
Stanley: Greta. Garbo in Wild Orchids,
_.plays “the young bride of an an Ameri-
can business man.”

Stanton: George Jessel.in Lucky Boy;
another attempt to do an Al Jolson.
Mastbaum: The Doctor’s Sécret; this is
based on Barrie’s Half an Hour, and

is exceptionally good.
Fox: Mary Astor in a very exciting
New Year's Eve.
Karlton: The Last Warning is said to-
-. be a thriller; with Laura La Plante.
‘Aldine* Ronald Colman‘in The Rescie,
based on Conrad’s novel. :
Fox-Locust: In Old Arizona.
Coming - -
The Redeeming Sin;

-

Mastbaum :
March 18.
Fox-Locust: Speakeasy;
18. : ey
Fox:
Aldine: The —
March 18.
The Orchestra...‘
On Friday afternoon, March 15, and
on Saturday and Monday
March 16 and 18, the Philadelphia Or-
chestra, under the leadership of Clemens
Krauss, will give the following program:
Serenata Notturta .
Ballet Suite
Salome’s Dance
i alata No.-7,-A Major .

opens March

Bellamy opens

Trial;

Poy en eae Strauss
. Beethoven



CHARACTER EDUCATION -

The third of the series of Lenten lec-
tures on Character Kducation, and Joint
Responsibility of School and Home which
are being conducted ‘under the auspices
of the Bryn Mawr Educational Clinic

and the Parents’ Council of Philadelphia ‘

will be delivered in Goodhart Hall on
Tuesddy, March 19, at 4.P. M. Dr.
Rogers, professor of education. and psy+

| chology at Bryn Mawr and director af

the clinic, will speak on “The Cultivation
of the Feelings; a Neglected Aspect of
Character Education.” - William Burnlee
Curry, -head-master of the Oak Lane
Country Day School, will preside.

Character education is more than pro-
viding for desirable outward ° conduct.
Sensitiveness---to—the feelings of others;
a capacity to enjoy beauty, spiritual in-
sight and tnderstanding should also be
cultivated. _Becauseso many forces in
modern life deaden and coarsen, the cul-
tivation of thesé finer feelings is a task
to’ which homes and schools should ad-
glress themselves iad

CALEN (DAR

Friday: Morning Chapel. Announce-
ment of Fellowships and ‘honors. “
Evening in Rockefeller, Fel’owship

Skit. '

Saturday : Basketball.
Swarthmore. Second
Swarthmore II.

Vs.
VS.

Varsity
Varsity

opens -

Hearts in_Dixie;.opens—-March-18..

evenings, ©

ee ee RRR Se

customs committee has been able to do a
gréat deal to adjust this ‘ill-adyised situa-
tion. The upper classmen have been too |:
busy for such activity; meanwhile will-
ing souls among the Rhinies have been
doing all_the work and the egotistical
ones have been: igghiasing their egotism |.
in -the knowledge ghey were getting

‘away with areiaghe

The foundations of the world
are slowly becoming a complicat- |
ed system of questionnaires, with
rewards and punishments attend-
ant upori the answer's one gives to
them. No one thought of giving
the Dodo. FF when he was at a

» loss to explain to Alice the exact
procedure ‘of a Caticus—race,
P _ Now, however, for Freshmen and

Though they come from the ends of

torial in which he virtually accused cer- the earth.

tain members of the Joint Executive of
what amounted to malpractices. Ryan
claimed and still claims that he can sub-
stantiate every charge made.

The Joint Executive fired Ryan. His
staff resigned in a-body- to. support him.
R. H. C. Mitchell of divinity. was ap-}
pointed to replace Ryan after The Sey.
had been suspended for 24 heurs..

Evening: Andrews “Colonial
Problems.”
Sunday: Evening Chavel.. Pere Ba‘snee

on “St.-Francois de Sates.”

on

I found Cissy Centipede all in white
arrayed, slipping on fifty pairs of black
stockings.

“What's this, cee ?” said-T.

“Class, picture,” answered she, “I have
decided to graduate with the Class of
1929. .They need me every hour, and I



LANTERN

Although Hi'da Wright has withdrawn
irom college on account of ill health she —
will edit the next issue of the LANTERN
"as tsual; and the competition, for prose °





Sophomores, ‘there are examina-
tions. in basketball, lacrosse. and
various forms of dancing with. the
possibility of a failure or a condi-
_tion therein. How horribly igno-
one’s extra
“hours—in, the gym “tutoring in}
basket-throwing, aided by some
skilled juggler of balls; to pass
twilight nights

‘ emg the trick of spadin
balls with a crosse ; and then Foal.
yy. to have. A ig one’s plans
; r_ sd that one can

minious to. Spend.

days and spring



. Irving Robertson, editor of a Toronto
evening newspaper, threw open a section

colleagues where:n is now eee The
Adversity. -

Both sides. ~remain- adamant- in their
stand. Ryan and his friends wil bring
the matier before the highest University
Court and have: been conferring with Sir
Robert Falconer. ‘The’ Varsity continues
{0 appear under editorship of Mitchell.

Undergraduates claim that* Mitchell's







Varsity i is Bacall 1 nee #

of his paper to Ryan /and his deposed:



Youth — ‘World “Peace...

Is youth communistic, radical, conser-
yative, informed, pacifistic, religious, con-
ventional, hopeful, idealistic, practical?
Professor Joseph B. Matthews, -Howard-

‘| University, considers some of these ques-

tions in his latest book, “Youth Looks at:
World Peace,” a story of the first World
Youth Peace Congress, Holland; 1928. | —
. Orders are now being taken by the
American Committee at 2813 Thirteenth
street, N. W. Washington, D. C. This
book offers fine a for discus-
; ined group basal







‘|'will make quite a good showing on the

platform.”

“But what will the college do wilidseies
you, Cissy ?” I. wailed.

“Oh, I can. come back as a graduate
student. I have: always. been much at-
tracted to the seminars, and I love dust.
I shall spend days in the stacks.”

At this moient the floor seemed. to
swell and burst. I found myself swing-
ing on the electric light, gasping. But
Cissy.was.calm. -*

“What is it?” “I ‘cried, :
_ “Oh, only an earthquake,”



she an-;



and verse, is still on.



swered. “Didn’t I tell you 1929 was
going to have its picture taken? So far
the event has been prevented. by a bliz-

‘zard, a flood and a whirlwind. We were

about due for an earthquake.” “And she
calmly began to. remove her white
clothes. “I think i+ must be their faces,”
she speculated. “God just doesn’t want
a thing like that recorded and passed on

to posterity.” Sa a :
' Lot’s Wife -






















_ “just out this month.

. rather more intelligently.



_ Book Review

Wings of Wax, by Janet Hoyt. ' (Pub-
lished by J. H. Sears & Co.
for review.) .

Wings of Wax.is a very new book—
“But the problem
with which it, attempts to deal is fatt
becomjng hackneyed—the problem of co-
education in a great’ Middle-Western
university. We have had many books
on this fascinating subject, which offers
such an opportunity for the: earnest to
expatiate on the weaknesses of a young
* America and a younger generation, and
for the less earnest to indulge in a’
slight raciness.

Wings of Wax has, as a, matter of
fact, : the portrayal of a char-
the portrayal of a situation.
nw +d the author, who, the
publishers: say, has been dean of women
in a well-known wtniversity; she has. at-
tempted both with sincerity. But her.
interpretation is second-rate, and her

style does nothing to improve it.

~ The character isa young man, stc-
cessful, golden-haired and “fascinating to
women,” who is called at the age of
thirty-eight to be president of a great,
that is a big, State university. His only
qualifications for the position seem to be
a certain slippery enthusiasm, a belief in
change as the sovereign remedy for all
evils, and fatuous self-confidence. With
these attributes, and his golden hair, he
wins the hearts of the students, and sets
about reforfhing. the educational system
of the institution. His great idea is “per-
sonal contact,” You see the possibilities.
Moreover he is handicapped-in his enter-
‘prise by selfishness, unwillingness to take
advice, inability’ to grasp the simplest
financial problems, laziness, mental and
physical, and what one is tempted to call
a complete lack of human decency. No
sane trustees would select such:a man
‘for-a-responsible position... No one_-wants
to read a long novel, to be convinced that



- an incompetent man cannot run.a_ uni-

versity, much less reform it.

The co-educational problem is treated
The difficulties
inherent. in the impersonality of large
numbers, the impossibility of controlling
or regulating such an inchoate mass in

, matters of personal conduct, the question

of fraternities and sororities, the double
standard—all are discussed, though some-
what crudely. One gets the general im-
pression that the problems ‘of co-educa-
tion, or any education, are wholly a
matter’ of sex morality, and the only
dangerous consequences to be feared aré
disease, ‘d@unken marriages and“ ‘illegiti-
mate children. Such “peripeties” would
make any discussion melodramatic and
unbalanced.

One thing is interesting. The author
combats vigorously the old argument that
co-education is more normal than segre-
gation. Until a few years ago girls who
lived at home rarely saw men.. Now
they do, of course. But the kind of asso-
ciation provided by a large co-educational
institution is not really normal. Not only
does it involve a kind of sub-conscious
battle, -morning, noon and night, but also
it twists the normal outlook, especially
of girls. The great majority, ‘the author
says, “never know men socially.” They
see them’ constantly, only to turn their,
backs in bitterness, -These girls would
be better off by themselves where they
_were— not constantly
where masculine attention did not loom
up as so large and important a part of
life.

There is no doubt that Janet Hoyt,

g Whoever she be. knows whereof she
speaks. Her background of professors
and‘students is accurate but undigested,
like snap-shots run-together into a mov-
ing picture. Furthermore the whole
thing is appallingly one-sided. From be-
ginning to end there is not a book, not a
class, not a lecture. Plenty of fraternity
houses, but not the shadow of a library.
What, after all, are universities for?

Perhaps we have discussed too seri-
ously a book which- we should’ hesitate
to recommend to a reader who had not a
great deal of leisure time. But we were
left with a feeling of kindness towards
the author. -At least, after creating such
a. contemptible protagonist “as President
Marston, and making him the agent of
five or six tragedies, she had the grace to
finish him: off with an automobile acci-
dent on the last page. He left a sweet
wife, and four charming children..

R, He t.



Better Bath-tubs



CONTINUED FROM THE FIRST PAGR

carefully looked into very soon.
Sometimes, however, an investigation
is discouraging. A short time ago
through special research the evil effects
of sand-blasting were brought to dight.

~It-was found-that men-could work-at this



| Abe ie
job for four years, and that then they

Received ;

looking~on, and }



° « e

s

+



were ‘suddeyly ‘attacked by a galloping
consumption which carried them off.
Since sand-blasting must: be used to clean
the surface of stoves and pullman cars
before painting, what’s to be done?

- @ndoubtedly measures to make sand-
blasting. a less fatal occupation will be
taken in the near’ future. The whole?
attitude of the indus@ial world has
changed. .Today there is-a National
Safety , Council, an association of em-
ployers and insurance companies, formed
in the interest of safety with the pur- |
pose of limiting accidents and of pre-
venting diseases and poisons, They will
appoint a committee to study any new
poisons that come along. ‘ Thorfigh their
efforts Accident Compensation laws were
passed. These have served as a stimu- |
lus to theo. to take PFeCan., 5.
against accidents and poisons.

_ “We are in the process of assuming a
new attitude toward poisons in industries,
although we are also every day getting
new poisons,” concluded Dr, Hamilton.
“This means that eternal vigilance and
research work are necessary. I hope
very much,that ‘in ‘this new administra-
tion the appropriation will be large
enough to allow us to catry pn this
work.” *



Duncan Daricers

CONTINUED FROM PAGD 1



awl

The intermission offered a space for
meditation on body mechanics and antici-
pation of a change in impressions sof
Revolutionary Russia. The dynamics and
the stirring crudity of the second and
totally different part of the, program made
an agreeable shock. The interpretation
of the vivid and symbolic episode seemed
even more natural to the young Russian
dancers; the still simple, but now more
mechanical, movements were besides en-
hanced by the songs which the girls sung.
strenuously in harsh and untrained but
very. effective voices. The dancing, the
songs, “the blood-colored costumes: and
the vibrant quality of the Russian words
combined to create an interpretation of

more emotional value than .a¢tual beauty |.

though much more exciting than the ‘no-
notony,of the smooth Grecian figures.

The martial Warshavianka, Revo]ution-
ary Russia, embodied the warlike spirit
that the Polonaise had missed; the Fu-
neral Song by Revolutionary prisoners in
Siberia was confusing in its movements,
but well sung. The most dramatic and
impressive Russian pictures were those of
the Trilogy—Labor, Famine and Labor
Triumphant; - Famine was darkesomely
ghastly in along, gray and hooded robe.
Two other portrayals of work were
danced: The:Blacksmith and Dubinush-
ka, The Workman’s Song, both were ani-
mated in their mechanical element.

The Russian Girl Scout Song closed
the evening with the tour de--force of
the program, a spirited little figure tripped
out by the youngest of the troupe; it
was. encored with enthusiasm and brought
dewn the house in vigorous applause.

The above was contributed by one of
the Freshmen competing for the Edi-
torial Board of the College News.

(1 SIOW Mane oo. cas cay Schubert
Irma Duncan and Ensemble
Waltzes Schubert
a. Under the Scarf

jE



Irma- Duncarr-and Ensemble}:

b. Game ‘With Ball
Irma Duncan }
c. Three Graces
Irma Duncan,
pus. ‘Alexandra
d. Ecossaise
Irma Duncan and Ronen

Tamara and |

Ill. Waltz

Irma Duncan and Baseiable

Prelude,.E Minor ........Chopin

“Maya

Mazurka, Op. 33, No. 3 ...Chopin

Lily, Maya, Lola, Tamara

Valse, Op. 70, Na 3 ... . «Chopin
Lola, Maya, ‘Tamara :

VII. Valse Brilliante ..Chopin

Alexandra, Tamara, Marie ‘Ses:

+).

v.

VI.

VIII. Mazurka, Op. 7, No. 1 ....Chopin
Ensemble

IX. Mazurka, Op. 2, No. 2.....Chopin
Ensemble

X. Polonaise, A Minor ...... Chopin

‘Irma Duncan and Ensemble
XI. Impressions of Revolutionary

Russia | §
a, Warshavianka Ca H
Russia )
b. Funeral Song by Revsiutionary
Prisoners in Siberia
c. Trilogy.
1. Labor :

2. Famine (1921-22)
3. Labor Triumphant
The Blacksmith
Dubinushka
Song)

vf. Russian Girl Scout's “Song
Irma Duncan. and Ensemble

d.

e. (Workmen’s









@
4a
ad

THE COLLEGE MEWS -

Allinson on. Russia

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

oa

°

Mr. Allinson then gave a short his-’

tory of the Russian people since the

twelfth a elaborated upoti the

| tyranriical rifle"of- the prices of Moscow.
He ,emphasized the fact that ‘the Rus+
sians had never had either'a Reformation
or 4 Renaissance—two of the greatest in-
fluences upon: the history of Western
Europe. “Russia’s emancipation of the

individual from authority never occurred |

until 1917. This fact explains every-
thing.’ It is a curious paradox in Bolshie
Russia, that the most ultra-modern

theories are being applied to a ‘people

who, under the Surface, are of a semi-
“eiatic~ soul, This’ makes the whole
thing “vc. ¥ hard: ‘S. waderstand.”

In working’ out these theories, the au-
thorities are attempting to exclude all
Western thought and commerce. They
are doing their best to make Russia an
utterly self-dependent State. In their
maps; ‘incidentally, Russia is always col-
ored red and the rest of the world,- most
appropriately, is left in darkness!

Technologically, only, are the Russians
interested in the outer world. Because
‘America seems to them to-represent the
ideal of all efficiency, they admire us—
although they also fear: us as their
strongest potential competitor; The new
Russians, it seems, have a kind of naive
worship of the machine, since, for them,
it symbolizes the overthrow of the old
regime and all it stood for.

Most things in modern Russia seem,
to the foreigner, pretty inefficient, and
unnecessarily complicated. Mr. Allin-
son explained this by the fact that the
great masses of the Russian people are
so terribly ignorant that: things miust be
checked over several times to insure that
they will finally be correctly performed,
This. applies, even—to-.the eollection—of

'| tickets on jthe Moscow trolley car$!
Poor Living Conditions“
The, living conditions in Moscow are:
rather uncomfortable, , according to our

‘ie had been saved from the wréck of

}-nice..apartments-on **- ¢-



standards. A whole family is assigned
to.one room; in Mr. Allinson’s case, 14
families were lodgéd in an- apartment
originally meant for four people. He}
cited.ore case in which a girl, who lived
‘in @)room with her. mother and sister,
was forced to sleep on the grand piano

former and more expensive home. This
overcrowding” is due to the fact that,
when Moscow. was made the new capital
of the nation, there was ‘a great influx
of governmental officials and their fam-
ilies. Very little building has been done
since the war, but, only recently, the
trade unions have begun to erect véry
o> of the
city, for the: fdembers ot their own or-
ganization. a

« These living conditions do not, of
course, make for privacy. However, the
people seem to get on very well with
one another. They are remarkably care-’
free. and cheerful, and they make the.
most of the little that they have.

The difficulties of cooking in limited
quarters are being gradually eliminated
by the establishment of co-operative res-
taurants. On the plates of one of these,
Mr. Allison noticed the slogan, “Without
Communal Eating there can be no Revo; |’
lution!” Russia, it seems, is a, country
of slogans at the present time.

There is very little moral freedom in
Moscow. The atmosphere is rather tense
with a fear that is chiefly of foreign in-
terference in their work; this probably
results from the governmental policy of
isolation. There is always the conscious
struggle for the success of the Bolshevist
program; there is always the menace of
national poverty, should the governiment
supplies of mafiufactured and farmed

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4










LUNCHEON, TEA, DI
- Qpen Sundays

CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE

835 Morton Road
iB relephone: Bryn Mawr 1185 *



.. College Inn and .
Tea Room

~Y

* Caters especially for you, 1, to

7.80 week days and Sundays, 4‘to 7

Saturday Open at 12 for Early Luncheon
to 7.30



& 4
PHILIP HARRISON

828-830 Aapeette Avenue
Bryn Mawr

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for
GOTHAM «
GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS

Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS

Phone: Ardmore 122
PROMPT DELIVERY. SERVICE .,
Haverford, Pa. = _

» BRINTON BROS.
FANCY: and STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders Called for and Delivered

Lancaster and Merion. Aves.
_ ‘Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone 63

»



Y



COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue, Bryn »Mawiyt Pa.
Luncheon

Dinner
Tea

- Special-Parties by Arratigemient:
Guest Rooms Phone, Bryn Mawr 968







Blossoms, blue birds, spring joys and the returning
‘ sun tell of the approach of Easter. The season demands
self-expression gifts; compliments and social services.
For the social side of Easter we commend the sealed-

up sweets in that famous metal box containing

Salmagundi
Chocolates

Happily likenéd to > flawers for their beauty, purity,
fragrance. and charm. Each piece in the Salmagundi
assortment is a loving expression of good taste. —

In one-pound and two-pound packages at the local

Whitman agency.

* ©S.F.W.&Son, Inc.














=

weer FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD asad

Bey Mawr College Inn,
e Tea Room,

Z _ Mawr Confectionery,

“Bryn Mawr, Pa.

“Bryn Mawr, Pa. Powers & Reynolds,
Bryn Mawr, Pa. H. B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr, Pa. —
M N. J. Cardamone, Bryn Mawr, Pa. —
i Mor, Bs Kindt’s Pharmacy, . Bryn Mawr, Pa.
+4 ; M Book
ae * Beye Mare, P Pa.





%




Soh: *
a

> * ~proadcast from-oxe 0 ff

a!

Be \. tions in Entering Windows After. Ten-|
i : ‘A lecture course. would also be

* has advanced with rapid strides. Elet-

“@erinary surgery and the emancipation of

~ their technique was terrible, but despite

"those people, outside. They can see right

_How_many ‘times -must-I tell-you-to-take

*—fowing. We might even suggest that it

- for those who, wished to receive the
~“gourses would inelude—such interesting

- man mind, as “Card-Cheating,” “Pocket-

















SS an :
Allinson on Russia | given in “fhe Art of Concocting Can-

: ee Be,
CONTINGED FROM PAGE 3

‘materials break down. There would be

“mo one whom the Russiaf¥ could ask for
help! react nts
. Amazing Advances

| Industrially. and educationally. Russia

tricity is a kind’ of symbolic slave of the
revolution, and they’ expect to employ: it
on such a-grand scale that the nasty work
of coal mining can ‘be compfetely elimi-
nated from the workers’ lives. The radio,
“of course, has had a tremendous influ-

ence on the education ‘of the more ‘iso-
lated peoples. “Aiigypical day’s program,
“vO great.sta-
tions in Moscow, is very interesting.
First comes (instead of setting-up exer-
cises) a lesson in Esperanto, which is to
be the common language of the united
workers of the world. Then comes the
riews of Europe, and lectures on vet-

women, followed by a discussion of the
work of the ‘Communist. party.

‘Through’ the radio office in Moscow,
which has agencies all over the world,
is broadcast all the foreign news which
is printed in a- thousand -Russian-news-
papers. “ It is the sole means by which
the people are kept informed concerning
- the affairs of the outer world, and what
they do hear is, of course, “properly in
terpreted for. workers’ ears.”

- The whole cultural -world is regarded
by~ the Russians~as—divided into three
fronts, which must be continually push-
ed back as their program is “advanced
into the. encircling gloom.” The eco-
nomic front is organized on a basis of
workers’ unions; the political front; is
organized on a pyramidal system. of
Soviet Assemblies; the cultural front is
organized in a series of artists’ unions.
Tig is on these three platforms that’ the
Bolshevists hope, plan and pray to build



up the nation of Lenin’s dreams.

School for Scandal
(From The Public Ledger)

Chicago, March 9—A _ professorial-
looking fellow conducted a class in ban-
ditry last night in view of 1000 persons
and got away with jt. :

Kahn's jewelry store om West Twenty-
‘second street was the place, and the time
was just the hour when the crowd was
leaving the Marshall Square Theater,
“next door, /

The student bandits were awkward and



it all they escaped with a large part of
Albert Kahn’s valuable jewelry and
much of Albert Kahn’s cash.

They used a conspicuous green road-
ster, which is not the usual thing. They
parked in front of the store and entered
the place,. where the proprietor was talk-
ing with. two customers.

“Stick ‘em up!” said one student; with-
out. preliminaries.

The professor registered disgust.

“No, no, no,” he said. “It is not yet
«time to say ‘Stick ‘em up!’ Look at all
in. Do you want to get arrested, huh?
the men into the back room, out of sight?

Titis was done andthe robbery con-
sunfmated. Outside again, the robbers
clingbed into their car. One of them
fired a couple of wild shots as the gears
meshed, ~

“Don’t do that!’ the professorial fel-
low was heard to scream.

_ Chicago, always exceptionally resource-
ful in the production of new ideas, has
come to the fore again with a novel’ sug-
gestion in the interests of education and
public welfare. A practical class in ban-
ditry. has’ been. established there, and
gteen and awkward young hopefuls .are
being taught the difficult ‘art by a master
eriminal of high standing in the pro-
fession.

Of course, this has been done only on
a very small scale, but we feel that the
art of crime should be studied more and
‘that a more intellectual and scientific in-
terest should be shown in this profes-
sion, which already has such a large fol-

- be included in our college curriculum, to
the. pecuniary advantage of both college
_and students.

~Major and minor courses might —be
given in this subject, and graduate work

higher—degreesof M.A, and Ph.D
features, easily assimilated by the Fresh-
Picking” (Fagin. in “Oliver Twist” and

Arsene Lupin are the authorities used in
this course), and "Practical Demonstra-



>

vinging Aljbis,” which. would be of in-
estimable value in making up plausible
reasons ‘for late returns from dances,
particularly’ if there is liquor on the
breath. See oe .

The «tudent who majors th this course
would not be faced, upon graduation,’ with
the usual diffictilties which attend upon
procuring a job, for she Would bé secure
in the practice: of a profitable -profession
—indeed, she might have already amassed
a.small fortune during her college career.
But perhaps the most beneficial restlt of
the introduction of this course would be
felt by the. college itself. It ‘would be
assured a its

large endowment from

grateful and suc& sfal alumnae.

(The above was contributed by one of
thesFreshmen competing for the Editorial
Boardof the College News.)



Professor Zimmern’s Geneva

School of International Studies

As. announced in the O. I. F.’s “Invi-
tation to Europe” for. 1929, Professor
Zimmern’s Geneva School of Interna-
tional Studies will hold its sixth sessjen
during the coming July and August ‘in
Geneva, Switzerland. dees

The’ N.S. F, A. feels that the school
can be of real value. to those students
who tions. . fe

Started a few years after the war, at
the request of some European students,
the school -has grown until now it is at-
tended by students from all over the
world. It is Professor Zimmern’s belief
that a study of national psychologies and
of the factors underlying national policies
is of vital importance in understanding

the present-day problem of the co-opera-
| tion-of nations. ‘€ontact-which-the-school

affords’ with students of other countries
throws into relief the differences and sim-
ilarities of national viewpoints.

The work at the school is carried on
by means of lectures and open discus-
sions in thé mornings and dccasional lec;
tures\ in the evening. The afternoons
are left frée and Geneva is a delightful
spot with many facilities for recreation
such as tennis and swimming.

There are two courses offered: ist, the
Advanced Course, which covers the en-

tire eight weeks of the school session ; |”

2d, the Preparatory Course, which con-
sists of four periods of two weeks’ be-
ginning on July 8, July 22, August 5 and i
August 15, respectively. These have been
planned so ds to give a survey of some
aspect of international affairs and may be
taken separately.

The school hopes that students travel-
ing in Europé will find it possible to fit
a two weeks’ stay in Geneva into their
itinerary. Moreover, it may be possible
to arrange an N, S. F. A. tour which will
include a two or four weeks’ stay in Ge-
neva if a group of students should desire
to do so. ° ua

Requests for. further information
should be addressed to Geneva School of
International Studies, 218 Madison ave-

nue;-New- York. city.
i

Junior Month

CONTINUED FROM_PAGD I





©

*
than being interested in the. work and’
translating to others in one’s Senior the
thinge learned. The project method is
used, and an effort is made to give a-
panoramic view of social work. ° <
The first week is devoted to child wel-
fare. Last year the students went to. the
central office on the first day where they
were instructed by Dr. Kirchwey in crime
and juvenile delinquency. Such a talk
is followed by a trip to the Children’s
Court... After the cases are heard the
Judge explains to the students the rea-
sons for his decisions. In the afternoon
they go to one of the worst reformatories
in the country. There boys from 9 to 2t
are kept in a prison, 100 of them sleep-
ing in a dormitory, with an armed guard
constantly watching them. Their only
recreation is walking around a cinder
yard, having military drill, and pledging
allegiance to their flag. It is not a
method calculated to reform anyone. The
reformatory at Dobb’s Ferry is in strong
contrast to this. There the children. play
around an open campus in track: suits
with no guards. They even have a full-
fledged band which they are very eager
to display to--visitors,

is one of’re-education rather than punish-
ment, of looking toward the sunrise
rather than the sunset. -

The method here described for teach-
ing the students about child welfare is

followed in the succeeding weeks with |

immigration, public health, the treatment
of the handicapped, the

The—whole_phil-_|.
Losophy of réform is. different here; it | _

eee s

Qy

~

THE COLLEGENEW



~

bt)









8

tion to this, three days.a week are given
over to the yisiting of individual .fam-
ilies in order to, gain an even more. di-
rect and intimate knowledge of ¢ondi-
tions. . “ :

,



Peace Treaties Under Fire
“Should the Peace Treaties Be’ Re-
vised?” will be the subject of the 31st
lunchedbn_discussion 0’! the Philadephia
Foreign Policy Asso¢iation in the ball-
room of the Bellevue-Stratford on Sat-
urday, March 16, at 12.30 P. M.

The three speakers:will be: Dr. A.
DeBoer, president of the Supreme Court
of Hungary; Charles Pergler, . formerly
Minister of Czecho-Slovakia to Japan
and Washington representative of the
Czecho-Slovak ~~ National- Council . of
America,-and Picrté De Lanux, Director
of the Batis Information Office: of the
Isfague of Nations. The first two speak-
ers should be able to give all sides of the
Balkan attitude towards the Settlements
made in 1918 and 1919, and M. De Lanux
will probably represent the impartial mean
between the extremes.. Mr. Francis B
Biddle will preside. ‘

The price of admission to’the luncheon
for students is $2, but students will be
admitted to hear the speaking after’ 1.30
o'clock for 25 cents; : Reservations, ac-
companied-by—check;—shoettd—be—mailed_to
Foreign Policy Association, 1525 Locust
street, Philadelphia.



Bach Program in Chapel

In Chapel on Monday morning Mr.
Willoughby gaye. a delightful organ re-
cital. The pro%ram was as follows:
Chorale. Preludes:

“Wachet Auf, Ruft Uns Die Stimme”

“Wir Glauben All An Ejinen Gott’.
Prelude and Fuque in D Minor
From the St. Matthew Passion

“Twas in the Coo! of Eventide”
From the Suites’

“Sarabande”

“Bourree,” in D

‘Harlem and’ similar subjects. In. addi- |*



|



Printing

1145: Lancaster Avc., Rosemont, Pa.

The Peter Pan. |




g
Phe re B. M.

THE *

BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000.



00

Does a General Banking Business

Allows Interest on Deposits



William T. Mclntyre ”

Main Line Stores Victualer
Candy,. Ice Cream_atid Fancy Pastry
runits”

Hothouse F

Fancy Groceries

' $21 LANCASTER AVENUE.

Bryn Mawr



John J. McDevitt
Phone, Bryn Mawr 675

Programs
Bill
- Tickets

Heads

icke
’ Letter Heads
--* Booklets, ete.

Aunouncemente

Tea Room

833 Lancastet Avenue



HENRY B. WALLACE

v
Caterer* and’ Confectioner

22 Bryn Mawr Ave,

’ Bryn Mawr

Breakfast Served Dally
Business Lunch, 60c—11 to 2.30

Dinner, $1.00
758

Open Sundays

JOSEPH TRONCELLITI

Cleaner and Dyer
Wearing Apparel :: Blankets :: Laces

Curtains :: Drapery
CLEANED OR DYED .

STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS.
We Calt and Deliver :

814 Lancaster Avenue
’ BRYN MAWR 1517



—$ 5
-Escondido f

.The Pack Trip Camp ‘for
Girls ., °

Season 1929 :., June 26-Tuly 235
July 24-Augus 20

Miss Agathe Deming, who for '
the past 14 years has had an ex-
tensive camping experience in the
East and the Southwest, offers to
small groups of college girls an op-
portunity to spend four weeks rid-
‘ing and camping in the mountains
of New Mexico. Experienced guides.
Reliable horses. No previous riding

. knowledge necessary. — :

Write for particulars.

Office of the Director

924 West End Ave.
New York City









Bryn Mawr

Co-operative Society

Books Books Books
Art General
French _ Poetry.
Travel

Fiction







l









e







5 ae



ke is ~~ 9°
/ Ty al > a

- y

Za a “oo é





, ® : ;
Try Holding Them Up
For FRANCE!
eee Te Parents are good souls... positively weak-
minded about education.-:-Easiest thing in the
world to make them sce travel as a: cultural
influence... they always fall. -:- And what

couldn’t you do with a year of France, tucked
in between ¢ollege and buckling down?

Tell them you’ve got to see histo:
hoof... get the international viewpoint on the
spot... polish up your French for social, pro-
feshcinnl or business purposes... acquire a
European background for your American
opinions. -:- Then, with a nice little letter of
credit, you can do all these worthy things...

and have the time oftimes. __ b
The French Line gives you France from the
second you cross “the lo: t lank in
the world” at the New York end. -:- The “Ile

de France”, the “ Paris” and the “France” are
the aristocrats of the service... one of the
three sails each Saturday. -:- If finances have
to be carefully considered, the first two have
Tourist Th Class accommodations. -:- The
“De Grasse” and the “Rochambeau”...cabin
liners... are favorites with the.

Ga

4

or write direct to 19 State Street, New York City

French Line Officers and Stewards Converse in ales



on the

set.











=





ten



































‘Ol Be,

what does ‘reversing the
”

?
charge mean !

“Tf you're reading one of

og...
telephone ads

it means that you can call
home and it won't cost you
a cent.

wo

‘You just give the opera-
tor the, number, tell her to
reverse the charge and your
Pater does the rest!”

“My Dear ... hand me
that telephone, quick! xs
yr

Charges on calls by numper
may now be reversed without
- additional cost, Arrange with
the folks at home totelephone __
them this niuioud .



we


ex

es sociation has: written



fe

THE COLLEGEN

EWS

Page &

of





- Pere Baisnee Will Speak

on St. Francois de Sales
The Sunday evening service of the
Bryn Mawr League will be, conducted

“on March 1% by Pere J. A. Baisneée,

professor. of philosophy at the Sul-

: pician Seminary in W ashington. Pere

Baisnee came to this country 20 years
ago to the Sulpician Seminary in Bal-
timore, one of the earliest Catholic
settlements in this country. During
the war he returnéd to France where
»hé served in the ary as “brancardier,”
there losing his arm. Afterwards he
returned to America and has spent the
last few. years in Washington.

Pere Baisnee is particularly inter-
ested in the intellectual relations he-
tween France and-the United States,
and in: his, desire to further their a&
several books,
as well as founding, the Institut Fran-
cais of Washington.

Two years ago Pere Baisnee spoke
at Bryn Mawr about, St.
Aquinas, and is rentembered by-those
who heard him as an interesting and
most charming speaker. This year he
will talk about St. Francois de Sales,
a less known figure,
an important and fascinating one.



Student “Self-Help

and Work in Germany

By Herbert Scurla, Lic. Econ. .
Translated by Martin A. Henry;
Harvard University

NOTE:—Herbert Scurla is a grad-
uate student in political economics. He
heads a large part of the work of the
student Self-Help central office in
Dresden. under. the general direction
of Dr. Schairir. He is coming to
America next year as a work student
to spend two years working as a man-
ual laborer, and studying industrial
organization. He is headed for .a po-
litical career, being “democratically and
liberally inclined.

Beginning of German Student
Movement

*BDuring. the .period inrmediately fol-
lowing the world war, and during the
period of inflation, all of Germany
bore the powerfuk imptint of great
economic distress and of the prevail-
ing anguish. The wide-spread ec6-
nomic ruin of individual citizens and
‘the financial collapse: of the Empire
and its entire economic structyire was
bound to react most perniciously on
our institutions of learning. There was
danger that our universities and Ger-
man scholarship with them might be-



Fox’s Glacier Mints
We import them from °
England

50. Cents a Jar at all Good Stores
or from

Thos. C. Fluke
* Company

1616 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA.









The most particuizr women
wear them
Bright, exclusive imported
woolens- luxurious {urs care-
fully matched and laid on-
precise tailoring, cvery detail
perfectly carricd out. There’s
every nicety that the most
particular woman could

possibly want.





the front..at home;

Thomas

but nevertheless

come involved in the ‘general catas-
trophe.

Such was the situation which con-
fronted the student bodies at our uni-
versities. But fortunately, fighting. for
their country on thé battlé line or at
our youth had
gained knowledge of two unfailing

_creative forces: self-help and eoncerted

action. * It was the spirit of “life at
the’ front” which brought forth the
will to self-help. Our. struggle for
the maintenance of learning and of the
universities took -its strength from a
spirit of defiance; from a sense. of
latent power, from the’ ‘will to survive.
Our students were drawn together j

a common task of self-help and co-
operative work by the ‘knowledge
that the individual was powerless and
shat’ aid from public’ sources could

| all our students were working to make

tens of. ghousands of young. students.







any other employment was.gladly ac-
cepted. In 1923, 60 to 70 per cent. of

their. expenses. It was tremendously
difficult to. find employment. Through
the broadminded co-operation of em-
ployers’. and employees ways. and

means were found to provide ‘work for

It was not ‘possible to. give to every
man just what he was looking for, so
that: the students established employ-
ment bureaus on their awn-initiative,
to. find jobs: for vacation time and
some particular employment for. the
school season. Special institutions
were’ founded to providé employment,
as for example, the. so-called Akudos,
the academic interpreting and transla-
tion bureaus, They are being operated

4 An Experiment in Democratic Contro]

“War in



as aay stand today, a ‘monument to
the co-operation of our students, pro-
fessofts ahd the general public. Their ;
goal is to provide free access*to the
universities for the most capable stu-
dents from ‘all strata of German so-
ciety.

Students’ self-help and self-adminis-
tration have, grown up out of our’ aca-
demic freedom in. Germany. The lib-,
erty to teach and study as well as the
principle of. independent administra-
tion for each university aré basic con-
cepts underlying our educational sys- |
tem. ~ This liberty, which extends also
to all phases. of private life, brings
with it the danger. of isolation.

We have our .self-contained Kor-
porationen (student organizations sim-
some respects to the fra-



(“Barbs”), who go i's way through
the university “unorganized and with-
out establishing personal cogtacts.
They were brought together by the









ete ae
» THE CAMBRIDGE: SCHOOL

DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE
LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE

A Professional ‘School for
College Graduates

The Academic Year for 1929-80 Opens
° Monday; October 7, 1929

ie 4
HENRY ATHERTON FROST, Director



















































|



hardly be expected. 9 at 8 number of universities at present, ternities of ‘American university life).
Student Houses Meet Financial ; and handle cera bts: and transla- Each ‘Korporation has its own edu- 53 Church St., Cambridge, Mass.
Difficulties tion work from innumerable langu-} oi: nal ideal tn addition :
‘ % ; are - ‘ y we have a
It was the problem of meeting \ pene | 48es. Special. printing shops were large. number of Friestudenten o vend Caner
sonal expenses which concerned every- } ©dUipped, particularly” to reduce! the a . | 4 ; .
one most intimately of all. Funds’ &xpense’ of: printing dissertations, but ait ae aoe _
were barely sufficient for mere exist- | at first also to provide part-time em-| = : ee ae ja
ence. So the students of ‘many inj- | Ployment for. “students. Typewriting as q
versities founded, at-first without -gen-| bureaus furnished an opportunity to | oS, ae : C/E: ( if 0
eral co-operation, the so-called Mensas, | Jeatn cheaply the operation of these a eguar our in us ay
Here varying proportions pf the stu- | machines and enable students to do : m
dent body take thejy meals. There is | their own typing, thus saving a great Oli hal A hi
t exnense-inc} : ‘ as tzabelh rdens Protecta g
a_total_of about120,000--students,-and_-eXpense incident to_their studies, Acie i ‘
abotit 30,000 meals daily are served in | These various institutions grew up| Cream offers the most satisfactory
these institutions at special low prices | at about the same time, arising out of __manner of safeguarding the skin
But clothing was needed as well as | # common trying. experience, 88..88 while engaged in out door sports.
food. The students, therefore, estab- | €XPression of the will to co-operative eee ree eee Pe
‘lished cobblershops, tailorshops, sales- self-help. It was especially at Mun- ee ee - rep:
rooms. In addition they opened bar- | ich, Tubingen, Heidelberg, Marburg aration gives is not aflected by :
bershops, agencies to loan bedding, to | and Dresden, that these developments strenuous exercise, as Protecta
find lodgings for the students, etc,| Were prominent and successful. At ere . ;
There were also agencies for the loan each university the various individual Cream — oe place until removed
and sale of second-hand books to aid | i™Stitutions are co-ordinated through a by cream. This makes it ideal for
students in their pursuit of science and special govefning body, the Wirtacha swimming — and it will withstand
literature. And yet, though all these | ftskorper (local branch of Students’ 4 on dntine eventie af dancing!
institutions were founded at every uni- | Self-Help), nah particularly important-
versity, they did not suffice to over- pa ae thi in of student EuizasetH ARDEN’S Veisenias, Toilet Preparetions are on sale at
come the great handicap. self-government. e realized at the
‘—Students-De~Manual--Labor._:-——-outset that youthful enthusiasm alone | POWERS & REYNOLDS
By the ten thousands students were wou. riot suffice “if-our—institutions SRRRCEESE sega
compelled to interrupt their studies or | were to. be established on a sound ELIZABETH ARDEN
give them up entirely; by the ten| basis. We profited by the experience 2 é
thousands they ‘went into the coal| and the advice of our elders, and, last 673 Fifth Avenue, New York
mines, faetories, offices. and into: agri- | not least, by *their matefial- support. ; LONDON ; MADRID - ROME PARIS BERLIN
‘cultural expenses. Manual labor or. Such afe all these Wirtschaftskorper a x > mae Sp Sioabeth Acdon. 1889
; : : ; ve .
a
€ cou = Cc dd .
: h e : \ inf -
and the love scene had
to be taken all over!
geod .
eo
43 >
Sa ISG = n SN "
MADGE BELLAMY... Beautiful Fox star ‘in her latest release, “Mother Knows Best.”
| | Wh 3
= : . not a
Madge Bellamy. explains the growing z
—— a ; cough in a carload...?
popularity of Old Golds in Hollywood OLD GOLD ‘cigarettes are blended from
a ‘ eS al : a : HEART-LEAF tobacco,. the finest Nature
The ‘hero’ in a movie may easily They're as smooth as the polished grows ... Selected for silkiness and ripe-
become the ‘villain’ if he coughs at manner of Adolphe Menjou, who ness from the heart of the tobacco plant
the wrong time. A cough isn’t ever himself i is an OLD GOLD fan. - ++ Aged and mellowed extra long in a
nice, but when it inte ts the tak- - — th at} i an wean nae eiees . --
‘ tg ‘ ‘ Whi at honey-like smoothness.
ing of a movie scene, it’s a calamity! pier" Hague enjoyable =
5 . of. cigarettes, OLD GOLDS mean Ov YOUR RADIO .. . OLD GOLD
—— “The high tension of ie work. _ absolute ‘fade-out’. — ri “tus; ie tng oe Soom HOUR... Poul White. Speome
makes smoking a vital relaxation. g and smoker’s cough. OT ccapy Tuesday, from 900 10P. Ml, Kaseera
' : f Standard Time, the entire network
But we relax with OLD. GOLDS. Mote ew M3 May as tieatin bicchenies teas
eat a chocolate, ‘light an Old Gold, and enjoy both! :

a

.


| * . ’
b ‘ re
: a

#Page e-

¢

Bormann :

a rn oe ool

s

a







THE COLLEGE NEWS:





Mensas, This association. at mealtime | in the Balkans and wherever there is |
brought with it the development of ; distress. If there is no’ chance at pres-
Fe the Mensa into the Students’ House. | ent. for°financlal contributions: on a
ee Its promoters wish to make’ of it a | large scaJe, at least there is an oppor-;

As



cultural center for the student body,
’ as distinguished frqm the purely aca-
* demic center represented by the utfi-
versity itself. -

In the last aiialysis these Students’
Houses, too,-are an expression of. the
sm rit of self-help and solidarity. In
part the students themselves have. un-
dertaken the, erection’ of these build-
ings. In the majority of cases they
have carriéd out the idea by the col-
lection of the necessaty funds. As a
rule money is collected from the stu-
dents of the university for several

tunity’ to contribute the experience we
have-gained ard thus to-help overcome
distress among'students abroad. Dur-
ing ‘the summer gf 1928 the Interna-
tional Students’ Association miade ar-
rangements in Dresden for an inter-
national training» week for students!
self-help and co-operative activities.
Germany’ and Dresden were chosen |
because it is generally considered that
the methods of self-help are most
highly developed in Germany and ‘be-
cause Dresden is the seat of the cen-
tral administration, Practical) experi-
ences and methods of service work

|
|
i

Years ‘before construction is started.
Then follows an appeal to the public
and to. the afunicipal and State Yov-
ernments.. ‘Fhe nacional goveriment
has made it a rule to contribute
through the Students’ Co-operative
Association not more than 50 per cent.
of the total amount required. Bonn,
Aix-la-Chapelle, Dresden and Danzig
have new Students’ Houses built espe-
cially for this purpose. Munich, Ham-
burg and others have remodeled build-
is~s already in existence. Additional
houses are in process of construction,
as in Wurzburg, Breslau, Karlsruhe;
still others have #@least been planned,
among these especially those’for Char-
lottenburg and Heidelberg. They are
“expected to become the centers of
vigorous community life at these uni-
versities. b
Germany Now Gives to Other Students
Thee developments outlined above
‘are due in part to, financial aid from
abroad. I have already indicated that
our German students feel honor-bound
in one way or another to prove their
gratitude for the aid given them when
distress was at its highest. Even now,
the means at their command. are very
-small. They can make their regular
and cheerfully offered contributions
towards the work of the International
Student Service. Our German stu-
dents_will do everything in their power
to assist their fellow students in China,

SPRING---AT ITS BEST IN PINEHURST

Come to Pinehurst. N. C., for lively Spring va-
cation days. In late March and early April—when
Spring is at its best—you’ll find the Mid-South’s
Sport Center filled with good times. There’s golf
on 5 famous Donald J. Ross courses, riding on 52
miles of private bridle paths, archery, shooting, .
tennis and other sports. Tourfaments of national
importance will attract a large entry of college
vacationists.

And in the evening there’s dancing .at luxurious
hotels, first run photoplays and other social di-
versions. ne

Make your reservations now for the Pine Needles
Inn, Carolina Hotel, New Holly Inn, or Berkshire
Hotel. For illustrated booklet address General Of-
fice, Pinehurst, N.C. - : :
TOURNAMENTS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE

GOLF: 27th Annual United North and South
Open Championship, March 26-27; 27th Annual
United: North and South Amateur Championship
for Women, April 1-5, incl.; 29th Annual Amateur
Championship, April 8-18, inc.; 19th Annual Mid-
April Tournament, April 19-24 incl TRAPSHOOT-
ING: 11th Annual North and South Tournament,
April 15-20, incl: TENNIS: 11th Annual North and

South Tournament, April 8-13, incl. HORSE
SHOW: 12th Annual Horse Show, April 2, 3.
POLO: 3d Annual Informal Round’ Robin Tourna-
ment, April 4-11, incl. ;

throughout the world were carefully
‘udied. As a result the International
institute +_ Se devoted exclusively. to
the’ investigation of ‘methods of ‘self-
help and their distribution. Our Ger-
man students ‘greatly rejoice and con-
sider it a great honor that Dresden
‘was chosen as the seat of this In-
/stitute. There is: a chance for us to
make suggestions and give advice
born of our experience in recent years,
advice which I trust will not be with-
out .value, for our fellow students
abroad. As we are not able, for the
time being, to contribute largé sums
of money to aid needy students
throughout the world, our work for
this Institute wil be a first token of
our gratitude to our friends abroad.





WILLIAM ‘L. HAYDEN
BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS
Hardware

838 Lancaster Avenue
. BRYN: MAWR.. PA.



M. Meth Pastry Shop
1008 LANCASTER AVENUE

ICE, CREAM and FANCY CAKES
French and Danish Pastry

We Deliver Phone: Bryn Mawr 1385
“Locksmithing ~~ Paints: Otls and Glas:









-

*,












































Claflin—
a — -{600, Chestnut

Beige Suede
“ced lag a ed

whee kid... High arch, medium
a ~ heel. As sprightly as spring







S68 Fk BF OF oS Oy 6 OE 6D es OOO OP 8 Oe

AFTER COLLEGE WHAT?

THE DREXEL INSTITUTE.
LIBRARY SCHOOL _

Offers a one-yea: cou se for coljeze
graduates, and prepare: suent. for
all types. of libsary cervige.

PHILADELPHIA

‘SPORT SHOP

*.

e



Afternoon, Evening and Sport -

‘ Frocks

JEANNETT’S”
BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP



—~™

Cut Flowers and

‘Plants Fresh Daily

°

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned Bouquets »n Speetaits
Potted Plante

Personal Supervision on AN Orders.
a

' Phone: Bryn Mawr 570

s

9 823 Lancaster Avenue

~ MRS, JOHN KENDRICK BANGS ~ |.

DRESSES

566. MonTGoMERY AVENUE

BRYN MAWR, PA. -

A Pleasant Walk from the Col-

lege with an Object in View

searnsenmnme

| aa

LS “AY

itt








~ YOR" ae
the Jewel of england

Unrivalled in the starry crown of England’s attrac-
tions stands York, the show city of the North. York
++,of the Roman legions, Saxon adventurers and
Danish Kings. York with its hundreds of vivid
episodes of history...rollicking Tudors, bold Eliza,
“ebethans and gallant Cavaliers. :

_Dominating this scene of greatness stands the sub-
lime cathedral. .. glorious York Minster... England's
treasure house of stained glass. To contemplate this .



a
40 6 oe, EP es ee ee SO, OO 6 Oe oe ee

1,300 year old temple, with its Jesse window, Five
Sisters window and lofty vaulting,-is a sight ever to
be remembered...

Up and down the entire East Coast of England ane
countless points of exquisite beauty and interest for
Americans. Lincoln, Cambridge, Peterborough,

- Durham and Ely:

Write for free'illustrated guide No. 6,
containing many delightful trips

H.J.KETCHAM, Gen. Agt., 311 Fifth Ave. N.Y. |

- London
and North Eastern
Railway



| : OF ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND





_



in
Tiare treys



























8

.

fy) Amanisn'tsafe any more .



.

Not if he bi Camels in his
case. For the young ladies of
the land, with their usual pene-
tration, have discovered. the.
excellence of this famous ciga-
‘rette. es _ that nowadays,
whenever . male voice is
heard to say, “Have a Camel,”

echo answers ina soft but

prompt soprano: “I'd love to.”