7

¥

- written for magazines during a num-

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Seven







Campus Notes:

Miss Meigs has completed a book
called Young Americans, to be pub-
lished in June by Ginn & Co. Young
Americans is a supplementary histori-
cal reader containing short stories



ber of years. It is a study of fictitious
young people and “how history looked
to them while it was in the making.”

Miss Swindler was recently elected
to the Committee on Publication and
Research of the American Council of
Learned Societies.

She has given us some information
about the Preliminary Expedition to
Cilicia, 1934, for which Miss. Swindler
raised the money, and about the Exca-
vations at. Gézlii Kule, Tarsus, in 1935.
(A write-up of the accomplishments
of the expeditions may be found in the
American Journal of Archaeology Vol.
34, 1935, No. 4 by. Hetty Goldman,
Field Director, who formerly went to
Bryn Mawr.) “Most important,” says
Miss Swindler, “was discovery of a
circular clay bulla with a cuneiform
inscription around the edge and Hit- |
tite characters in the center. ‘The seal
has been read by Professor Sétze, vis-
iting professor at Yale’ University.
The bulla is the seal of the great king, |
Ishiupashu. From records found in
the archives of the Hittite Kings at
their capital, Boghazkeui, and recently

deciphered, Ishiupashu is found a Society, New York, he read a pa-

have been King of Kisivatna, an im-
portant power in Asia Minor in the



seventeenth century B. C. It is be-

| lieved that the expedition has found | Miller was on the affirmative side in | Point System Revised:

the palace of the King of Kisivatna|a debate on Popular Control of Gov- |
and that important results may be ex- | ernment versus Constitutional Control. |
pected. The interpretation of the seal| At a recent meeting of the National
will be published in the March issue | Staff of the Y. W. C. A., he gave a

of the American Journal of Arch~
aeology.” (Miss Swindler is the edi-
tor of the Journal.)

Dr. Michaels of the Physics Depart-
ment recently gave a speech on
Alchemy, Old and New before a meet-
ing of the Kiwanis Club of the Main
Line.w Mr. Sandy Hurst secured Dr.
Michael’s services.

Dr. Blanchard attended a Confer-
ence Symposium: at Wellesley on
January 1 and 31. Physiology teachers
of many women’s colleges were pres-
ent. Dr. Blanchard read a paper on
the Presentation of Work on the En-
docrines.

Dr. Fenwick has recently been’ in
Washington attending the Eleventh
Conference on the Cause and Cure of
War. The conference was held at the
Hall of Nations from January 21 to
24. Dr. Fenwick, in the Politics
Group, spoke on the Interrelations of



Political and Economic Security.

Dr. Miller of the Sociology Departs |
ment has given many speeches and
read many papers within the last few
weeks. During the Christmas recess
he read a paper at the Conference of
Jewish Relations, New York, on So-
ciological Aspects of Race and Group
Friction. At the American Sociologi-

er on The Strategy of Social Action
for Peace. On January 26 at the New

speech on the Cultural Basis of Con-
flict. Dr. Miller expects to give the
concluding lecture in the Adult Edu-
cation Course (Springfield, Massa-

chusetts), on, the United States and

the Orient on March 30. At the East

Sociological Society, New Haven, Dr. |

Miller will read a paper later in the
spring on Some Practical Contribu-
tions of Communism.

If anyone is interested in taking a
trip to Russia next summer, Dr. Mil-
ler is anxious to give them some prac-
tical advice. He will not be going
himself this year, but will help any-
one to plan an interesting and success-
ful trip.



Help Make Garlands

Miss Brady asks all students who
have time to come to the basement of
the Gymnasium to assist in fixing over
the flowers that have already been
made, In the future will all students
making paper flowers please wind the
flowers higher up on the stem? If the
wire is too low, the paper slips loose.

The materials for making the
flowers were distributed to all the halls
at 1.30 p. m. on Friday and had been
used up by mid-afternoon. More ma-
terial will be here this week. A sug-
gestion has been made that students
seeking parts in plays make flowers
in the intervals when they are not



History Society of New York, Dr.







actually on stage during tryouts.





On Three-Year Basis

ese
-At a recentgmeeting of the Board

of the Athletic Association it was de-
cided to revise the point system on a
three-year basis instead of:a four-
year basis in order to take care of
May’ Day. Nobody will receive any
points for any sport,in a May Day
year.

According to this system a person
would need only three-fourths as many
points as heretofore in order to get a
stripe, class insignia, college blazer
or insignia. May Day year, then,
woulgdfot count at all. The new mem-
bers of the varsity hockey team ‘in
that year will get their little owl in-
signia as usual, but no one playing
hockey will get any points for it.

The Board of the Athletic Associ-
ation recommends that there should
be no swimming, basketball or tennis
attempted in May Day years. It was
tried this year in both basketball and
swimming and it was found. that
neither coaches nor students had

time enough to carry out any program |:

of practices or games.





SAX LLL LLL LLL LLL ELLIE

HARPER METHOD SHOP

Scalp Treatments :
Complete Beauty Service

341 West Lancaster Avenue
Ard. 2966 Haverford, Pa.





Students on .Honor *
To Come to Dancing



Music Room, February 11.
“Every student in college must take
the responsibility for coming to folk-
dancing practice two separate half-
hours a week,” Miss Petts announced.

Everyone dances three folk-dances,
“Peascod,” “Sellinger’s Round” and
(“The Twenty-ninth of May.” All
‘three must be done well and accu-
rately or the whole effect will~ be
marred. ©

There are, in addition to the regu-
lar .dances, four special dances, for
two of which the dancers have al-
ready been chosen. The country and
Morris dancers have been selected;
the other two are the sword and
horn dances, The latter is being ,
given here. for the first time this
year and is most effective, although
its steps are simple. The dancers
wear twelve-point antlers (probably
to be made of papier mache).

De re oer eee ee

» GREEN H§LL. FARMS

City Line and‘Lancaster Ave.
Overbrook-Philadelphia





A reminder that we would like to
take care of your parents .and
friends, whenever they come to
visit you.



L. ELLSWORTH METCALF,
Manager.









Letina aaa eee ee


















A QUIET PICTURE
of student life? That’s
the way it looks—but

© 1936, R. J.

Reynolds lobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N.C,

Smoking Camels Found to Ease the
Strain and Promote Well-Being

underneath, nerves
may be seething and
digestion askew from
the long grind. Turn
to Camels —they pro-
mote good digestion.

to turn to Camels yourself. They
have a mildness that never grows
tiresome, Make the pleasant ex-
perience of smoking Camels part
of your daily life, and see how much
more zest you have for smoking and '
how your digestion is measurably
improved. Camels set you right!

Life gets more complex. The pace
grows faster. Where do we see the
effects? Frequently on digestion, so
often overtaxed by the busy whirl! -
It is. significant that smoking
Camels has been established as a
definite aid in promoting good
digestion. You’ll find it worth while





























IRON MAN. Murray
Murdock (in center),
of the N. Y. Rangers,
has played over 500
straighthockey games.
“I often have to eat
and run,” Murray says.
“Camels help me to
digest my food.”












Nias:



JUNGLE BOUND! “I smoke Camels
for digestion’s sake,” says Frank
Buck, famous wild animal collector.
“Camels for flavor!” he says. “They are
rich and mellow, yet delicately mild.”


















ate fine foods also appreciate fine tobaccos,’
says William, of Keen’s. “Camels are a favor-
ite here. We’ve noticed that our guests who
smoke Camels during and after meals seem

COSTLIER
ype) - 7: ole e}

Camels are made from finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TFOBACCOS Turkish and
Domestic «than any other popular brand.

And now wecome to one ofmodern life’s most
gracious privileges—dining at Keen’s English
Chop House in New York...famous gather-
ing place of those who enjoy good living.
“We've noticed that patrons who appreci-














TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN
with WALTER O’KEEFE
DEANE JANIS, TED HUSING

‘ ®GLEN .GRAY and the
CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA

Tuesday and Thursday—9 p.m.
E.S.T.,8 p.m. C.S.T., 9:30 p.m.
M.S.T., 8:30 p.m. P.S.T.—over
WABC-Columbia Network