3

al 8

"was suspended for a week.

‘ moment’that this brief list of offenders

*

~

*

_ privilegto-for-a*stdted ‘ time.

__knows very well that these are merely

‘dents may ,g6 alone to theaters, operas

SSSSSSSSSSSS
: ED. CHALFIN

ta.

‘ . os
A « ‘
-

HE CUQUCESE MEW 5

—





“ §ELF-GOV. REPORT |”



GONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.»
~~

One person. was deprived of week-end

It is felt that such punishments, de-
vised to fit thé crime, are more succegsful
than the old system, and it is recom-

mended that the new board follow the |
. present policy, ‘with such extensions or:

new’ inventions as it may devise.

The Board*does not flatter itself for a
comprises all those who hreak rules. It
« those who are honest enough to report or-
unfortunate enough to be caught. The
difficult problem of why the honest” and
the careless, alone should suffer is one
almost impossible to solve; if the new
Board can make steps towafd its solu-
tion it may well be congratulated.

Freshman Exam. a Success

Oné of the outstanding successes of
this Board’s regime was the examination
given the freshmen: at. the beginnings of*
the year.’ It assures the freshmen know-
ing theif rules and invalidates the time-
worn excuse of-“I didn’t know,” as well
as exciting an interest in Self- Govern
ment in the earliest days of their college
careers. The Board strongly recom-
mends..that*the experiment be made a
permanent custom.

Few changes have been made in the
rules themselves this year; as they were
so thoroughly overhauled:last year: “Rule
It-was changed slightly, so.that two stu-

and concefts in Philadelphia. |
Individual Responsibility

_ The Board has ‘had a difficult problem

in the question of the irresponsibility of a

small fraction of the undergraduate body

to protect in their own conduct the good

name of the college and the spirit of our
association. It is a question that in-
volves, so closely personal standards, and
their conflict with the duty of a member
of a community to that community, that
it is practically impossible for the Execu-
tive.Board to de4l adequately with.it.» We
were elected to preserve the order of this
community and the safety of, the individ-
uals in it; when our sphere touches upon
moral standards it is difficult for us to

School of Horticulture
’ for. Women

Courses in Floriculture, Landscape De-
sign, Fruit Growing, Poultry, ete. Two-
-year Diploma Course begins Sept- 18. Ex-
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Summer Course, Aug. “lt to 29. Address



Mrs. James Bush-Brown, Director :;
Box AA, taser Pa.



JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP

}-to-the-college-—In-spite-ofthis-and_other +

act, and we’can only ‘do what ‘seems to
us byps.gene ‘good of «the communityy
The o solution tO the problem *jgggih
increased spirit of responsibility and a
severer public opinion among its mem-

DELS scge : in mali
Respectfully submited,

, JOSEPHINE 'YOUNS,

* Chairman.

The treasurer’s report of ‘the Self-Gov-
ernment Association shows $83.75 was
colletted from the -vatious Halls in fines
during the year. Radnor paid the largest
sum, amounting to $26, while Pembroke
West incurred no fines at all. During the
year the Association gave ‘a gift of $50
Fig has

mitior expenses, however, still

$62. 14 in its treasury.

’

LIBBY TALKS ON PEACE



CONTINUED, FROM



PAGE 1

election and to propose Moncado. mg 5
you see we are now put. in the eins)
of having tried to conduct fair elections |
unconstitutionaily,” Mr. Libby said. He|
advocated sending Senator Morrow down,
te Nicaragua and allowing him to}
smooth out the difficulty, this freeing
our country
of publie opinion, which declares that we
are imposing an unworthy vassalage on
Nicaragua. -

- Secretary Kellogg’s Bill

From Central America Mr. Libby
turned to a much-more thrilling and vital
subject.:.. the. Franco-American.... Treaty
whence has arisen anotheg treaty, involv-
ing the whole world. Six months elapsed
between the time of. Briand’s proposal of
an agreement between , Franee and the
United States, and the time of our reply.
The United States felt they could’ not
sign a treaty that might perhaps in the

THE BLUE BOTTLE
SHOP
Lancaster Ave. ° |

BRYN MAWR, TAs
CHINTZ” ANTIQUES |







from the justified criticism |

future draw them ‘into unfriendly tela-
Hous with England. ‘A new treaty, con-
sisting of an agreement: between the: six
World Powers, was proposed. However,
since France wished to insert the clause
“aggressive warfare,” this*afférded no
solution’ for - outlaw ing war, |

cana a :
FOR YOUNG WRITERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
make an arrangement with you, whereby
you are provided by funds on which to
live until the publication of your next
work, Therefore the thing to do is first
to write ‘a popular novel, then there will
be comparatively easy sailing !
Publishers Want Advertiserse

“Book reviewing as an opening wedge
is a blind alley. It cannot support you
and js of little literary help. I, myself,
wanted to begin’ in a publishing house but
found that to be n@ good. ,They are not
looking for people with:literary taste or
aspirations. They want good advertisers
and sélliig agents!

“If you have the writing gift you will
find advertising more lucrative, though
less developing ‘to your talent. Holly-
wood is the same thing.. Some people say
that publishers demand that their manu-
script readers be steifographers.
rot necessary.

Mrs: Angell spoké encouragingly of the
opporturfity for positions on newSpapers.
The best bet, she said, is to try for a
job on. a strictly feminine publication.

“This.is.the.day..of. young. writers,”
concluded.
ferent. Beginners received little consid-
eration,

are to be starting out today.”



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Co-educational
Case system — Three-year course.

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Charles P. Davis, Registrar, Room 2851

This is*

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Eight Days—$89.00—All Expenses





STUDENT

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FASH

Ls of new sports

clothes, some in-
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FRANCIS B. HALL . :
TAILOR wo
RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES
840 Lancaster Avenue “G rea t
Phone Bryn Mawr 824

Ocean
‘Trips



$1843 :

HEY may not give courses

on “How to See Europe,”

but the college crowd knows

liow to go. Students, grads,

. profs,.with one accord. choose

our Tourist Third Cabin.
Round trip $18422 (up).

You get real comfort—a
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