6

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~Page.6 , » sam »THE COLLEGE XN -EWS 3 <4 oe
Sa oe ER oo : 2 — so
mean by this, the bldody international-' This past year’s results, -however,; by student guides every hour during | © Stata a ,
| * sm, attempting to_ kill all national shows» that- the» number of American| their visit. We have .one offite—a EARN: TH PIAN' a ‘
—- * ‘characteristics. ‘On the contrary, we students | known as C, I, delegates center to which all news comies, and L N E A Oo IN 9

_ believe in preserving ail our character-

** istics and differénces, thus offering a
Bee -waried world. picture and a basis for
PF ..+ comparison.

We cannot spea of European
#students in quite the same way as of
Americans. There .is avast difference
Ahetween the two groups on‘ many
grout ‘We European studeuts have
lived™M traditional, historical surround-
ings; and have lived through most. of
the hectic history of this country. I
never shall dare compare the two
groups; all I’ dare say is that the in-

and necessary. Unfortunately we don’t
shave the means te visit America; xet,
‘these“Ate a great number “of Kuropeati
students to be found in America.

The thing we can do is invite the

& American students to visit us, and to
offer them our traditional ‘hospitality.

It is this: invitation

about. It is-issued by all of the nation-

* al student unions through the C. I. E.
(International Confederation ‘of

_ Students) yearly to all American
st-dents, and is accepted by an in
eredibly small number of them. How-

. ever, many
‘ocean to visit Europe. The, difficulty

with their travel is that they lack in-

- terest in their fellow students, in the
\ countries they visit and the work they
are doitig. Many students leave Europe
with. nothing more than a “picture post
card conception” of the countries; that
is, they major on buildings and historic
places, and get little of the life and
struggle of the people. _ This condition
with students of America traveling at
increased rates with commercial con-
cerns, shows a lack of unity in the
American student movement, accord-
ing to the European student’s point of
view. Although in most of. the Amer-
ican colleges the college spirit and
y number of activities surprises our col-
_ leagues coming \from_America, we date
say that their powers are divided in too

many different directions.
‘i "



fluence, one on the other, is very useful |

I want to talk.

Americans do cross’ the |\

was ve. ye much larger Os that of
previous: years. But I would rather

more male stiidents, and ofte’ which
would represent all sides of American
student life. Certain colleges are better
known. Therefore, for thé benefit of
| both Europe and America, the C. I. E.
delegation should come from ‘every
American college, and not only from
the “‘best”™® ones

I know how tac it is. for someone
sent over By the C. I. E. Travel Com-

ica. A great number of colleges never
heard ~of in Europe are on the list’
Now, what does the student worker
do?

N. S. F. A! confetence. He writes to
him dnd doesn’t get any answer for an
un’ nown reason, perhaps lack of in-
terest. Then he tries to find out the
name of the President of the Student
Council, and when known, the. owner
of this title might not be-able to carry
fraternities—more speeches, gnterviews,
articles, some interest—little

going on.
that the American universities, are not
organized to work effectively in co-
operation with their union.
Organization of individual colleges
is needed. Strange, that in America,
where everything is so perfectly or-
ganized. almost ridiculously organized,
such a. need should exist. I want to
present in a word the situation in little
Hungary, torn to pieces after-the war,
ruined and poor as she-is. She is just
a State in old:Europe, where American
students can come to study the student
life, and the life of the people. A letter
from the London Student Foreign of-
fice to the Hungarian Foreign office
obtains every advantage and hospitality
the. country can afford to offer them,
The students are met at the border by
ag reception committee, and conducted



ehave scen a delegation, composed M

| Constantinople, Paris; etc.,

mission from Europe to work in Amer-,

He has the nantes iet% say, of the!
delegate ‘of a particular college to the,

the students in this “office know not

only their own students, but the lead- |
ers of inany, other countries, the heads’

‘of foreign committees in Rome, Sofia,

doit 1g the same kind of thing the Hun-
‘garian. offfce ig doing. . This kind of |
thing is needed in America, And this
is an important basis for interhational-
ism.



S
Apology

The, announcement made in the News
last week about the hour of morning
chapel was exactly the opposite of what
it should have been.* Chapel has been
Keginning at 10.50, From vow. -on, to al-
low time for those who have 10 o’clocks
in, far-away places, it will begin at 10.55

en Mm een Cs Crm Up ers (ws Cs Ct (ms sg Ue Ure (men (es nag

Europe This"

Summer?



out the work. .New names, new clubs, |

result. {
That is a-short account of. the process |
Which all points to the fact}

.A_ personally’ conducted party.
will sail July 6th for a leisurely
visit to England, Scotland, Hol- .
land, Belgium and France——46
days, $475—party _limited.
Write for circular to Mrs. R. S.
Ridgway, Chaperon and Con-
ductor, 58 So. Arlington Ave-
nue, East Orange, New Jersey.



AN cs ed os Ted a aa a ed od Vad ae an Bao Tn a

TWAS: JOHN KENDRICK BANGS
DRESSES

566 MoNTGOMERY AVENUE

BRYN MAWR, PA.

A Pleasant Walk from the Col- |

lege with an Object in View =

who are all !

‘ ‘TEN LESSONS

TENOR-BANJO OR
MANDOLIN IN FIVE
‘. * LESSONS

de

Without nerve: Packing: cheayt:
breaking ‘scales and exercises.
You are taught to play by note
in regular professional chord
style. In your very’ first lesson
you will be ablé to play a popu-
lar n per by ‘note.
SEN rIt ON APPROVAL

The allmark. Self-Insteuc-
tor” is the title of this method.
Fight years were required -to
perfect this great work. The en-
tire ¢ourse with the necessary
€xainin>“-AQwsheets is bound in
one volume. The first. lesson. is
unsealed, which the student may
examine arid be his own JUDGE








:



and JURY. The latter part of
» the “Halmark Self-Instructor”
is sealed.

Upon the student. returning

any copy of the’“Hallmark Self-
Instructor” with the -seal~ un-
broken we will refund in full all
money paid.

This amazing Self-Instructor

wil be sent-anywhere. You do
not need to send any money.
When. you rective this new

method of teaching music, de-
posit with the "Postman the sum
of ten doltars. Jf you are not
entifely satisfied the money paid
will he returned in full, upon
written request. The Publishers
are anxious to place this “Self-
Instructor” in the hands of music
lovers all. over the country, and
is in a position to make an at-
tractive proposition to. agents.
Send for your copy today. Ad-
dress The “Hallmark Self-In-
s‘ructor,” Station G, Post Office
Box 111, New York, N. Y.





| Mi. Meth Pastry Shop

1008 LANCASTER AVENUE

| ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES
French and Danish Pastry

| We Deliver eee Bryn Mawr 1385



“ee Golflex alge









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For Spring

Many , hand - embroid-
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MANN&DILKS
1630 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA















~

SPRING---AT ITS BEST IN PINEHURST

Come to Pinehurst? N. C., for lively Spring va- ‘

cation days. In late March and early
Spring is at its best—you'll find the
Sport Center filled with good times.

on 5 famous Donald J. Ross courses, riding-on 52
miles of private bridle paths, archery, shooting,
Tournaments of national
importance will attract a large entry of . college

tennis and other sports.

vacationists. |
And in the evening there’s dancing

hotels, first run -photoplays and other social - di-

versions.

Make your reservations now for the
Inn, Carolina Hotel, New Holly Inn,
Hotel. For illustrated booklet address
fice, Pinehurst, N. C.

TFOURNAMENTS OF NATIONAL IMPORTANCE }
_” GOLF: 27th Annual United North and South
Open Champlgnaaip. March 26-27; 27th Annual

United North
for Women, April 1-5, incl.;

nd South Amateur C

South Tournament,
SHOW:

April 8-13,
12th Annual Horse Show,

POLO: 3d Annual Infor mal Round Robin Tourna-

ment, April 4-11, 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 er North and
incl,

April—when
Mid-South’s
There’s golf

at luxurious

Pine Needles
or Berkshire
General Of-
















hampionship

HORSE
April 2, 3.





y A SHOP NOTED EOR

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Claflin— ~

A Claflin Feature--

Phe Imported Cut-Steel Buckle Illustrated; $5.00

1606 Chestnut

DISTINCTIVE SHOES

an opera pump -
that will not bulge

$12:50

High heel—24-inch. Black,
suede, satin, velvet or patent

leather.

Low heel—1%4-inch. Tan- ines
‘sia, dull leather or patent
leather.















J -sHEwiNG ¥ LAND OF PLEASURE. SLANO WHEN) } he

“Phang
He ig

sashes tel
» SHOALS

44

or a a

+ RES > ETE

1 SAPS
Say oa
Os ah

Callens Tea Room,

Moores Pharmacy,



Frank W. Pricket, _

Seve. Mawr. Confectionery, gos

-Myers Drug Company . Be og oe r

LEAGUES oe ANORTHWARD=













WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES. ARE. SOLD BY
n Mawr College Inn, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

___ Powers & Reynolds, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. ““ H. B. Wallace, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
~ N. J. Catdamone, Bryn Mavwr, Pa.
Mawr, Pa. ag ’
Bryn Maws, Pa. Kindt’s Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr, Pa

__Besoment, Fa:

_— Mawr — Book Store,

_Bryn Mavwr, Pa