3

*:in. such rapid’ succession.

-credit to his: profession.

. Mrs. Tripp a “memorable character; and





Started must now step aside for a more

‘you are having as much fun, may you

Jbut. for. the’ great. French.

ala: ¥™1ARD STARS.

. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1°. .

Miss Palache had “a strenuous eve-
ning, with one lover succeeding another
Her “Joseph”
was certainly the more sympathetic role,
for all. his Biblical upbringing, and a
Miss Humph-
rey’s “Carmelo” was charming in every
way; it was a pleasure to watch her, to
listen to her; she held her audienee
throughout. Miss Ling, too, made of
more than'-passing notice ought to be
accorded Marigold, the invisible but por-
tentous cook.

As for the professional play, Edna, St.
Vincent Millay’s Aria da Capo, offered
perhaps in contrast, perhaps in recon-
ciliation—it suffered of course most
notably from insufficient rehearsal. Miss
Millay’s lines demand a perfection in
production, a complete synthesis of ‘in-
terpretation, voice, gesture, and move-
ment, which only long training can pro-4
duce. Much of the spirit of the Aria
was indeed conveyed, but except for Miss
Barker’s. “Pierrot” one felt that it was
scarcely realized. .In her as in Miss
hreys the Players have a talent
which will add much of grace and beaut)

to their productions.
The pride with which this review

fitting humility. While it was ‘with
some regret that one noted the absence
of the burlap curtain strung between
badminton poles which the indomitable
spirit of the Players’ Mistress and
Mother, Jean Gregory, conveyed by roll-
ing or prayer, from the gym; neverthe-
less, the attitude of a charter member of
the Players should be one of whole-
hearted admiration and _ respect. .- We
never ewere so good as you. If only

prosper and flourish.

McNARY-HAUGEN BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1





the chief cause is the economic rivalry
of capitalists. The Trade Unions are
holding a campaign of “War Against
War,” by issuing pamphlets showing the
fundamental wrongness of it.

In France, the same feelings are prev-
alent. The coal mine region was on the
front, and ‘suffered more than any other
district, yet it was interesting to note
that in all the towns the place of honor
was reserved not for some military hero,

lif the environment and education is right



=

a so LbakS ae — = e"

° €

1 Maas ~

: ce
”. THE. COLLEGE NEWS



secant
—————



—=



Jaures, who had opposed entering ‘the
war and had been assassinated three days
after it commenced. An International
Miners’ Federation has been formed,
planning, as one of its chief. planks, an
international strike:in the event of future
war. : -

Working Conditions Godd in Russia.

Soviet Russia was the most. ifiterest-
ing country visited The, working con-
ditions there, said Mr. Hapgood, were
better ‘there than in any other country|
A miner spends only sjx hours 4 day
underground; he gets a month’s vaca-
tion with full pay every year; and in
case of accident or sickness, » he gets
full pay, and—medical treatment, or if
he is permanently disabled his family
receives seventy-five’ per cent. of his
wages. . The conditions. for women are
the same, except that married women
get two months with pay, before and
after childbirth.

The living conditions are not so good
as the working. There is a great deal of
poverty, but wages are good in propor-
tion to the cost of living. The standard
of living is about the same as in this
country and is coming up, because pro-
duction is increasing.

The Communist Patty is in control in
Russia, although only five hundred thou-
sand out of one hundred and twenty-five
million people belong to «it. The reason
for this small proportion is that a mem-
ber of the party may not take a wage
exceeding one hundred and ninety-five
rubles ($100) a month. Also, there can
be no graft among members. A private
citizen is only lightly punished, but a
party member must die for it. Hypoc-
risy is the crime of crimes.

Russia is in a transitional period.
Real communism will not come during
this generation, but it will come. They
cannot hope to convert older people who
have grown up with such different theo-
ries, but it is the youth of the country
that they feel they can give the right
sense of values. It will not be necessary
to change human nature; they think that

the child will react well. Their educa-
tional system is based on the fundamental
principle that success does not mean
making a great deal of money, but being
of most service, that will mean .belong-
ing to the ruling party. Their motto is
“From each in accordance to his pow-
ers: To eAch in accordance to his needs.”
Young Russia Is Athletic.

Mr. Hapgood told of meeting a group
of young people who were on their vaca-
tion. It was a typical group of miners











°30,000.

in cash prizes.



Watch for Coca-Cola a

You'll find this contest

A total of 635



- $30,000 Coca-Cola prize contest — beginning the
first week in May and continuing for three months.
In a number of leading national magazines, in

___ many newspapers, in posters, outdoor signs, soda__}

. fountain and refreshment stand decorations. ‘i

s 1st E PERE By eh eee na 4
2n OBES Ss ORE EN te Pe -
por aod Bo geiko ees 2,500
Ns 5 Vii been neces es 1,000
Sth prize........... Pipes ek 500
10 sixth prizes ( Bir resi arta ee nk OES SO.

. 200 eighth prizes (each) ...... 25

us 400 ninth prizes (each)....... 10

<7

‘Drink















dvertising, presenting the

Socialist,



simple and interesting.

tee Rewer Wee
a — iced

a workeg, in, the. mine of-
fices;. and-during their vacation * they
spent “their timeghikihg, and exercising.
He accompanied them to their athletic
fields, and watched th®m playing foot-
ball, “basketball, and other games, In

the evening they matched back: to the

-|old town, singing folk songs and Party

They .were all members of the
Yotihg Corimunist “League, andy could
join the party when they are twenty-one.
Below this»group, which ranges in age
from sixteen to twenty-oite, are the Pho-
neers, similar to our. Boy and Girl
Scouts. Almost all children belong to
this, which means that they are getting
the Communist point of view, and will
greatly gwell the numbers of the Party
when they grow up.

“IN OTHER COLLEGES

Harvard Orals.

At Harvard the language requirement

of a “reading knowledge” of French,

German or Latin may now be satisfied by

getting certain grades in various:¢ourses.

The old reading examinations awvill. be
held as usual. ’

songs.





a



Rioters Will Appeal.
Twenty-five of the students at Harvard
who were held in connection with the
“riot” have been released on the grounds
that there was no evidence against them.
Four students were given a $25 fine and

ten days in the house of correction. |.
Lesser sentences were given to six
others. All those convicted will appeal

and in the meantime President Lowel
has gone their bail.



Hockey at McGill.

In repofting a woman’s hockey match
at McGill between the Home team and
another Canadian one, the McGill Daily
used the following:

One feature of. the match was the very
high standard of hockey shown by both
teams. It surprised the great majority
of those present. The girls were not a
bit ladylike either, and body-checked,
tripped, antl used their sticks against







—_ re — ‘
each other jn a most professional: man-
: 8
ner.

>



Our Minds Are ‘Not Your Minds.
“There are -two kinds of minds, ‘the
hynian and the undergraduate, and they
have no connection with each other;”
this is the dictum of Dr. Johh Smith
Kendatf’ of Taylane Universit We
always knew. we were supefior !



Of Rags.

With commendable forethought, the
Daily Nebraskan is printing. four copies
of each edition on paper made from rags
for its files. It also hopes that this will
prove a stimulus to reporters and edi-
tors to “fill these papers with something
worth while to preserve.”



How .the West Feels.

“It (the movement which started: the
McNary-Haugen bill) will _ probably
smoulder away now until the next Presi-
dential election when it may become a
burning question ranking with the free-
silver and populist movements which
shook the country thirty years ago.”—
Daily Nebraskan,



. What the Press Thinks.

“When the Board of Trustees arro-
gates to itself the power of issuing a
pontifical prohibition on such a subjéct,
it gives the impression that Princeton
University is a sort of orphan asylum,
composed of children incompetent to
handle the minor problems of community
life."—Baltimore Sun.





COTTAGE TEA ROOM"
MONTGOMERY AVENUE
Bryn Mawr

LUNCHEON
AFTERNOON TEA

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Special Parties by Arrangement
Guest Rooms—Phone, Bryn Mawr 362



5 a ‘
: New Swim Deviséd.

Cross-channel swim, conducted in a

. . » ‘ - Mg .
sWimiming pool, is- tle latest effort of
* Coach Abercrombie, of the University
of Oregon, to develop varsity material.
The contestants enter the pool each day
and swim for twenty minutes, until the
distance of twenty-one miles, the ap-
proximate width of the English Chan-
nel, is covered.—Nebraska Daily.

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COLLEGE
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OPEN WEEK-DAYS—
1 TO 7.30 P. M.

SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P. M.

>



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Evening Parties by Special
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1527 LOCUST STREET

Philadelphia







| & Powers & Reynolds
H. B. Wallace
William Groff
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Kindt’s Pharmacy











Pieces of Eight

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in sil-
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WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES ARE SOLD BY
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THE 2