College news, January 19, 1927

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- VOL. Xi Po. 13, BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1927 * PRICE, 10 CENTS





FANCY FIREWORKS
WELCOME WRITER| °

Men Work By bi Lantern Light

as Power Dynamo
Breaks ,.Down.
CHANGE IN 12 MINUTES
: .. EeaneNe
‘ Unusual electrical displays stem to

have been Staged for the benefit of our
distinguished lecturer on Thursday eve-
ning. The power house officials. did
their little bit in according their recogni-*
tion ‘by trick stunts..with the lighting
apparatus to herald her entrance.

‘The lecture was to start—at “8--o'clock:

7.10 found the first members of the eager

audience in their seats. Twenty minutes
later, as the room was beginning to fill
the first eager devotees of. literature
found that they could hardly distinguish
the faces of the. newcomers, The large
and curidusly” mosquito-netted balls of

light that hang from the Chapel ceiling |-

were certainly growing ‘paler. This
seemed unusual, especially as the read-
ing light on the desk still beamed bright-
ly. The lights grew dimmer till they
floated like eight pale moons above us;
Chapel was in almost complete darkness;
the ushers were forced to fall back on
electric torches, giving a professional
touch.
Lights Flare—Then Fail.
After a few minutes the lights flared

“a little but at 13 minutes to eight they

went out completely. Miss Faulkner
brought in a lantern pillaged from the
Lantern Man and set it quaintly on. the
corner of the stage. By this time the
reading light was out, too. The latest
arrivals stumbled over feet and chairs,
but on the whole there was a noteworthy
calmness and lack of profanity. At ex-
actly one minute to eight, the lights
suddenly .reappeared and flared spectacu-
larly to their full brilliance just as Miss
Park and Miss Cather entered.

The News reporter, anxious to find
out full details of the matter, took pencil
and notebook down to the power house.
There she waded through snow to her

CONTINUED ON PAGHR 4

SWINDLER POSES AS
FRIEND OF ALUMNAE

Coast to Coast Fleecer Now in Wash-
ington Jail.

The following letter was received to-
day by Miss Park. It is hoped that
alumnae and undergraduates will read it
and give any information they know
about the man to Miss Park,

Washington, D. C.
My dear -Presigent Park:

Yesterday a very strange looking man
who: claimed to be a friend of: Eleanor
Baldwin’s called me up and came out to
see me. Everything about him was
suspicious, and finally when he asked
for money, mother and I called the
police. . He was searched at jail and it
developed that he had an elaborate list
of Bryn Mawr alumnae living here, and,
for each one, a friend in her class living
elsewhere. (He admits he got these from
the Register.) He also had a similar
list from a boys’ school, and ones from
several clubs. It seems that he has
traveled all over the country—his cloth-
ing bore labels of stores from coast to
coast. The police are working on the
man’s Washington lists and they have





~ found that he visited or had appoint-

the list. The police have asked me if I
could get their case before the alumnae

‘ generally, so that if any of them else-

where have been victimized, the man can
be brought to justice. They feel he is
experienced at his game and they plan
to convict him for at least thirty days on
a charge of vagrancy until they can get
definite charges against him.

Anyone who has seen him could not
fail to recognize him, he is so peculiar
looking. He may be anywhere from 25
to 35 years old. He is under-sized,
slight with thin, straight blonde hair,

china blue eyes, and no upper front teeth. |

He wears large glasses with aluminum |

_ looking rims, and, to me, called

aoe HL Glen.
ew ;

Ingres’ Drawings Will Be
Exhibited at B ryn Mawr



An exhibition of the works ot Jean
Auguste Dominique Ingres,,one of the
great draughtsmen of the nineteenth cen-
tury, will soon be at Bryn Mawr.

Fifty-seven of these drawings have
been cut from a large pocket sketch-
book. - They are drawings in miniature
of Greek relief and statuary in the mus-
eums of Florence and ‘were done from
1820-24, whengthe artist was over 40, at
the height of his power. In. some of
the best of these, it i8 astounding to



ton and Yale.

va
observe th®-precisjon, the speed, and, the

expression’ ot form possible to’ pure line
drawing.

This exhibition has been made pos- |
sible by De Hauke and Co., the recently
organized firm specializing in modern
French decorative art. It represents an
experiment which the firm has instituted
to co-operate with college art depart-
ments. The exhibition has already been
shown at Smith, and besides Bryn Mawr,
will also be shown at Vassar, Prince-

°



EXCLUSION WHEN
BELOW STANDARD

oe eS
Spring of Sophomore Year
Dangerous for Peor
Students.

WePeaone sy "wy, «

NO WARNING. IS GIVEN

The policy and procedure in excluding
students from the college for acadeinic
reasons were explained by President
Park, speaking in Chapel on: Wednesday,
January 12. This. action js taken by
the Senate made up of the full pro-
fessors who have béen here three years;
they know the college standards and
the students, and make their decisions
from a report of all the records, pre-
sented by an executive committee. All
the faculty are asked for information.

There are two attitudes that a college
may take toward jts students: One,
“We will take anyone who comes. here
as far as her. interest and ability carry
her.” Two, “We have an objective
standard, and will keep only those who
can keep up to it. Students must reach
our arbitrary standard.”

Three Grounds for Exclusion.

Miss Park gave three reasons why a
student should be excluded if she fails
to reach the minimum standard. First,
because her presence brings dow the
standard. “A poor student pulls down
the average of her class ‘by taking the

CONTINUED ON PAGE 4

CR. RHYS CARPENTER MAKES
VERY IMPORTANT DISCOVERY

Vanquished Boxer and the Belvedere
Torso Are by One Hand.
By Associated Press,

Rome, December 15— Professor
Rhys Carpenter, professor of archaeol-
ogy at Bryn Mawr, and now at the
American academy in Rome, has made
an, extremely important archaeological
discovery in identifying the sculptor’s
signature on one of the most famous
of ancient bronze statues about the date
of which scholars have long disagreed.

The statue, which: represents a seated
boxer of ancient days, with his face bat-
tered and his eats swollen, is oné of the
treasures of. the National museum in the
Diocletian Bath here.

On the thongs which bind the heavy
metal loaded cestus, the ancient boxing
glove used in gladiatorial combats, Pro-
fessor Carpenter discovered the barely
perceptible signature of the artist in such
small type that it had never been noticed.

: Sculptor Well Known.

Professor Carpenter was able to read
the name “Appollonius, son of Nestor.”
This sculptor is already known from his
signature on one of the recognized mas-





Belvedere” in the Vatican museum.

The Belvedere statue is a fragment of
a seated nude figure of heroic propor-
tions which was found in the Fifteenth
century. It was greatly admired by
Michael Angelo and other Renaissance
artists.

Pr@fessor Carpenter’s discovery. thus
connects two of the best known of an-
cient statues in Rome as the work of the
same master.

z Sculptor Worked in Athens.

-Appollonius probably lived about tné





s his. workshop i in paar The bronze

teripeces of the world, the “Torso of.-

mid tury B. and
pe oe eee Salary | that language courses come in the morn-

s|ing, while.in the afternoon the students





WHAT DOES WILSON

MEAN TO YOU? |



Foundation Offers $25, 000
Award for Exposition of His
Ideals and Principles.

NOT MERE E, BIOGRAPHY

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation an-
nounces a special donation by which it
has the pleasure to offer two W. oodrow
Wilson awards of $25,000 each to the
young men and =~ young women of
America for the two best articles of 2500
words on “What Woodrow © Wilson
Means to Me.”



The direct and sole purpose of these
awards is to bring to the young’ people
of the United States a closer knowledge
of the ideals and principles of Woodrow
Wilson: the ideals which, in his written
and spoken words, he sought to. express
to the people of his own country and the
world. :

What to Present.

Kach article intended for ‘these awards
must seek to appraise the ideals, stand-
ards and principles of Woodrow Wilson
according to the personal standpoint of
the writer. :

“No mere biserapbical sketch of Mr,
Wilson or review of his life or acts will
be eligible.

Since only his ideals and principles are
to be considered, no article must rest on
a political basis or be colored by parti-
sanship,. for or. against. Partison
political considerations are outside the
scope of the contest.

Particularly should it be borne in mind
that Mr. Wilson’s ideals far transcended
any of the plans he himself carried
‘hrough. Hence no article. is eligible
which confines. itself to a review of his

CONTINUED: ON PAGE 38

GRENOBLE TOUR ENDORSED ~
HIGHLY BY MISS SCHENCK

No Compulsion and Perfect Material
Conditions—All for $674.

In describing last Friday morning
in Chapel, the Study Tours in France
under the supervision of the Minister
of Public Instruction of the French.
Government, Miss Schenck said that
the material conditions were perfect and
that the courses were excellent aids in
acquiring facility in coriversation and in
gaining French background. The joy
of these courses is that the students are
under no compulsion whatever—they are
free to choose their courses and are also
free to study as much or as little as
they desire. For those who are prepar-





ing themselves for orals, the courses are.

very beneficial.

The total price for the Study Tours
per person, including passage, board,
tuition and excursions, is $674 for those
sailing on the Savoie, first-class, and
$687 for the newest ship of the French
Line, the Ile de France, second class.

Full and Varied Program.

Following is the program: Sail July
1, on the Savoie (July 2 on the Ile de
France). July 9 reach Paris, and stay
over two days. July 11 leave for Gren-
oble. From July 13 to August 5, stay
at Grenoble. There is a most excellent
pension at’La Tranche where many of
the Bryn Mawr students have stayed.
At Grenoble the courses are so arranged



“CONTINUED ON aa 8
ee





with Alice Glover, was ‘Elie Bryant,

FUTURE OF ART

DEMANDS —

FREEDOM, SAYS WILLA CATHER



Mid-Year Will Be Ovet.
‘Now is your chance to really
. a

concentrate on the misspelled word
contest and get a prize. This is
the last one and it doesn’t close
until February 7, so don’t miss
your opportunity, ,

The winners of last week’s com-

petition are E. Morgan, '28 and
E.. Baxter, ’30, who both handed
in perfect sets of answers, Can’t

anybody prevent them from get-
ting the prizes again this week?
Here are the rules: see
1. On a’sheet of paper write:
1s The names of the advertis-
ers in whose advertisements
you find the misspelled words.
2. The misspelled words,
3. Correct versions of the mis-
spélled words.

2. Give your answers of M. Gail-

lard, Pembroke West, by six
P.M. Monday, February 7.
The names of the prize- win-

ners will appear . in the next. issue.
Every subscriber. to the News is
eligible to this contest.

Board members are ineligible.

EIGHTH AVENUE
TO OXFORD

Jessie Heniirick Ex-’27, Re-

calls Experiences at Junior
Month.

CHARITY NOT GIVING

Specially contributed by Jessie Hen-
drick, '27,

Last night at a coffee party of Ox-









ford “undergraduettes” the conversation
turned, as college conversation the world
over will turn, to inferiority complexes,
psychiatry, and social misfits. Before the
party broke up, I found that I hdd told
these English girls a great deal about
Junior Month, just as I should like to
be telling Bryn Mawrtyrs about it over

their muggle,

Last July I wag fortunate enough to
be the Bryn ie, Senne at the
Month” of New Yaek
Organization Society. Twelve

“Junior the

Charity
girls, fresh from a stimulating third-year
of college, lived together under the pleas-

ant chaperonage of two social workers,

and were guided by Méas~— Touselev
through four weeks of stufly and prac-
tical work. There was a cArefree, bridge
and theatre party side to
but since Bryn Mawrtyrs\ need no in-
troduction to that kind Of existence, |
shall speak only of w lat was new and
starling to me.

Junior Month was nota course of train-
ing for social work. It was intended
merely to give the Juniors a better under-
standing of social work, how necessary
it is and with what success it can be
adopted as an after-college career. The
plan of work of the Juniors included
lectures by~ eminent specialists. Dr.
Blumengart on psychiatry, as Mrs.
Fox-Lee a Czecho-Slovakian immigrant,
on the social problems that come to Ellis
Island, and Eugene Kinkle Jones on the
Negro migration to the North The lec-
tures were for the most part illustrated
by visits to institutions. The Juniors
in the course of four weeks were shown,
among other things, the working of a
children’s court, a workmen’s compensa-
tion court, two reformatories, a hospital,
and a settlement house. A few days
each week the Juniors reported for work

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2








ERRATA
1927 disclaims swimming - laurels - —
the “Superhuman Bryants.” There: i
no question that 1929 won the meet.
The “other one” in the Apache Dance



pet he ae





unior Month, P





Noted Novelist Makes Plea
Against Technical Rules



ART A KIND. OF LIFE

“What is a novel?” began Miss Willa
Cather, the first novelist (if the term
may still be used) to give the Ann
Elizabeth Sheble Memorial Lecture, ad-
dressing her audience in Taylor Hall last
Thursday evening.



Because the word novel is vague and
meaningless, Miss Cather preferred to
term her subject “imaginative prose,”
while referring her listeners for a more

Virginia Woolf's recent book “The Come
mon Reader.”

There are many kinds of imaginative
prose, Miss Cather explained, of which
the majority are not'a.form of. att.
This country excels he production of:
machine-made pa ate whose manufac-
ture, as a sort of Commuter’s Conveni-
ence, is taught by
of journalism. Another pernicious sort
of prose is gossip about great men by
their ex-cooks ‘and valets, called cham-
ber-maid writing by Miss Cather.

Has the novel a future in spite of these
parasitical growths? Its only hofé> the
speaker declared, is to be let alone, freed
from the rules of technique which de-
partments of English in fresh-water col-
leges attempt to lay down for it. \An
author does not plan his works accord-
ing to a formula, and where he departs
from custom, it is undoubtedly inten-
tional. A speaker on the Russian novel
jonce complained that in First Love, the
narrator, whom he called the leading
character, was..weak and colorless,
a matter of. fact, character: in the nar-
rator, whose function in this book is
that of a~window through which the

story.
Forms Mean Growth.
Standards can only be derived from
what has already been written. There-
fore, whenever a novel exhibits any new
departure in form or composition, the
teachers of English either condemn it

"l utterly, or ake a new formula to which

they will fit subsequent works. The
truth is that imaginative prose, being a
young and growing form of art, can
never progress without the chance to
develope fresh forms, to get away from:
the old sentimental themes and: patterns,
which are not the patterns of life. This

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

MAID’S MEETINGS GROW
IN INTEREST AND VARIETY

More





Sunday School Enrollment
Than Quadruples This Year. *. ,

a The Maid's Sunday School, which:
meets, for an hour in Taylor every Sun-
day afternoon has. been growing steadily
in interest for the past three years. Be-
fore then it was a feeble’ organization
with only seven or eight regular atten-
dants, now it has an enrollment of about
thirty members.
Last year regular services, with hymns
and. prayers, were first held; and there
were also special Christmas and Easter
services at which Miss Faulkner spoke,
and the Glee Club sang. This system
has been carried out again this year
under the direction of M. Coss, ’28, who
has lately been making an effort to pro-

subjects of interest such as the Milwaukee
Conference; and she has provided enter-
tainment in the form of duets and piano
solos. The maids are wonderfully ap-
preciative of what is done for them;
they express this by waving their hand-
kerchiefs, or by making gratifying little
speeches of thanks. . :
‘This is one of the most interesting and
progressive activities which comes under
$|the Christian Association. It is carried
on almost entirely by M. Coss, J. Hud-
dleston and M. ‘Perry, and they: would
welcome the services. of anyone who

|might like to help.



definite treatment of the theme to Miss

action is perceived, would have spoiled the:

for Novel. oe

innumerable schools ©

As ~

vide a special feature for each meeting.
She has secured students to speak on .

{





#|


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be
a










wawr College.

"+ think how pleasant, from the faculty

7.

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-\spect but have been taking shameful

. been. no better than it was last year.

_ strongly as we do about the Bryn
Mawr tradition—but they do advo-}:

- concentrated effort.

_ employed,.

- The ‘Colleg e. News

eo in 191 4)

Published weekly during the College year in |)
the interest of Bryn wr College at the
Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa., and Bryn





Editof-in-Chief, KATHARINE S1IMONDS, ot











CENSOR

* D. —* 127

@



EDITO
“C. &. ROSE, 128

ASSISTANT EDITORS’

H. F. McKiivey, '28 = BAlcm, °20
EH Linn, '29 M. 5
E. W. Lervinoweit, M09



mite, '28

. vg



CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
M: S.- VILLARD, 27



BUSINESS MANAGER
N. C. BowMAN, '27

SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
P, W. McELWAIN, ‘28





ASSISTANTS
_ B. BR. Jones, ’28 J. Bartu, '29
M.S. GartuarD, '28 M. D. Perrrit, '28
‘R. Cross, '29

Bubieripton, $2. 50 Mailing Price, $3.00
Subscription may begin at any time.

Entered as_ second-class matter at the
Wayne, Pa., Post Office. ~°





+

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

“Familiarity breeds contempt.”
Have we become so accustomed to
the privileges this college gives us
that we have not only ceased to re-



advantage of them? If would seem
so, especially in the case of week-
ends, ‘since the situation this fall has

The Bryn Mawr tradition has
been not to interfere in any way
with the number of week-ends its
students take ;\but when that num-
ber interferes with the college work
it is apparent that something must
be done.
it, or the student body, is still unde-
cided. ‘The faculty is averse to
limiting week-ends—they feel as

cate the ‘expediency of Saturday
classes. This is one of the few col-
leges which does not have them ; and

point of view, it would be to spread
the same amount of work over six
days. There would no getting up
for an eight o'clock lecture to a
class that is two-thirds’ asleep—no
restless Fridays with half the class
gloved and hatted, watching ‘the
clock—no despondent Mondays
with the sense of “hangover” per-
vading the room.

But to most of us tiie idea of
Saturday classes is totally .unwel-
come. And we can avoid them, we

can avert this catastrophe by .a little
If we, this
spring, materially bring down the
average number of week-ends
taken, the faculty will recognize that
we are capable of meeting this situ-
ation of our own accord, and the
Bryn Mawr tradition of freedom
will remain to our glory.

When you get an invitation, stop
before accepting. Think whether
it is not more important to regret
some things this spring, so that you
will be able to accept some next
year.



CRAMMING

Beautiful prospects open before
us at the announcement that those
students who gain‘in weight during

exams seem to be those Who have
the best marks. No longer shall we
slave over our books, rush despair-
ingly. to the library, greet the dawn
with haggard faces. No, we shall
do nothing but eat. Morning study
will consist of breakfast at 9, bou-

Opp -dé.sun rize, do eet fall,
We chost got wan: life, dots all.

— hoondred more ov dees,
’. |Anodder tousand (dey dunt lest)

Whether the faculty does|_

v

(Being a translation of Catullus V with
apologies to Milt Gross.) .
Momma Jove Poppa, Lezzie« dear?

Ef pippul guzzip, wot we keer?

As 3

Memma _ kees* Poppa tousand ket

Den a hoondred, (going fest!
Momma kees Poppa soch umount
Efter wile we "100s dee count.
Challus.pippuls shall. not know
Dot my. Lezzie, loves me so.

MARY HULSE,
» NINA PERARA,

xk + %

Taking the Poetry Out of Advertis-—
ing. .

We read that the Turks are starting
a campaign for accuracy. and. simplicity.
This may be very admirable, but we
cannot help sighing over such a_change
as this. “Hadji Hussein, the bearded
one, native of Denizli, seller of sweets
sweeter than the fruits of paradise,
sweeter than the lips. of Circassian
slaves,” must now herald his store as
“Hadji Hussein’s Candy Shop.” Gone
is the romance, the glamour—we sup-
pose his candy is no different now from
the penriy variety we used to purchase
from Henry Henken in our youth—but
oh! how we long for some of that sold
under the first distinguished title.

WF oO,

‘Dismal Desmond, the Doleful Dalma-
tian, is feeling slightly less melancholy.
There is hope that he will find a bride
to his taste!

In reply to the advertisemnt C. N. vol.
xiii, no, 12, Price 10 cents. ‘

Gleeful Gladys, 3 Pembroke West.

Blond hair, well trained according
»to Victorian standards has never
been out on a single date, requests
that. Dismal Desmond call upon her
some Sunday afternoon between
hours of 4 and 6. They will be chap-
eroned in accordance with present
and\ probably future college regula-
tions.

ee

Tel. B.\M. 232. No reference re-
quired, :

The only thing that worries Desmond
is that she doesn’t ‘want any references,
but maybe that is, because she has been
brought up so Well that she has .com-
plete faith in everyone. Well, in this
case we can assure her that there is no
cause for worry; Desmond has only one

vice—he will wear a cerise necktie.
e & &

This bit of Boetry was given us by
Sophonisba. Doesn't it just wring your

say bathetic?)
You told me, love, that day beneath the

oaks,
The love you bore me was like autumn
leaves.
“Flaming as fire like autumn leaves,”
you said,
Oh! to remember phrases such as
these!
And now—but .still I think you spoke
the truth,
Your love’s like leaves, bit in a differ-
ent way—

For leaves, though bright Jack Frost has
painted them, s

Are blazing only for a little day,

The Constant Nymph, according to the

Man in the Seat Behind, is:much too



jllon at 10, milk lunch at 11, hot’

chocolate at 12, luncheon at I. The

_ afternoon will be dedicated to simi-|

lar cramming.» Dieticians will- be
whose sole care. shall. be}
to force food down the undergrad-
Hours of sleep will be
‘the dean’s office,

1 student will be required to
eriod not less than twelve

‘afer all, tie have examina-
‘Why not avoid that some-





subtle a story to have been dramatized.
“It’s a crime to try to convey the shades
of charm in such a work across the
footlights,” he said. “The effect of that
story depends on the reading of it. It
never should have been dramatized, it is
too fine.” (And much more to the,
same effect.) Until his companion asked
him if he had read the book. “No,” he
answered, “I haven’t had time.”

~
: Intimate picture of Cissy Centipede’ $
rmind during exams.

The Pillar a4

Theatres.
‘ , Broad—Money From Home. — Frank
. oe || Craven again stars in one of his own
i of Salt a plays.. : , ag .
: Garrick—On Approval. "Clogs January

‘Forrest—Rio Rita.

| Adelphi—Abie’s Irish Rose.

country in the fall of 1922°to join the

heart? ~-It is so pathetic (or should we j



~1N PHILADELPHIA: °



222,
ing.

Sophisticated comedy, “Entertain-
»

Closes January 22.
. Typical, Ziegfeld musical show. ‘
Shubert—Al ‘Jolson. in his perennial Big
Boy. Closes January 22. “eo
Lyric—The. ‘Student Prince. The ‘last
week of: this tuneful- operetta.
Chestnut Street—Artists and Models.
“Closes Jan-
uary 22. Goodbye, old friend,
Walnut—What Every Woman Knows.
Helen Hayes in a ‘delightful revival.

uf Coming.
Garrick—The Donovan Affair. January.
24. Truly exeiting mystery play by

Owen Davis.

Forrest—Le Maire’s Affairs. .January 24.
Revue,

Shubert—The Vagabond ‘Kina Sisilary
24. Fine and spirited musical score.
Lyric—My Maryland. Musical version
of Clyde Fitch’s Barbara Fritchie.

Chestnut—Earl Carrol Vanities. Excel-
lent humor and- dancing.
Garrick—Cradle Snatchers. February 7.

Indelicate bids for raucous laughter. *
Movies.

Aldine—Old Ironsides. Sea epic by Lau-

rence Stallings excellently carried out.

Stanley—Bebe Daniels in Stranded in

Paris. © :
Stanton—Harold- Lloyd in The Kid
Brother.

Arcadia—The Magician with Alice Terry.



- ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
The Philadelphia Orchestra will play
the following program on Friday after-
noon, January 21 and, Saturday evening,
January 22. Fritz Reiner will be the
guest conductor and Mme. Sigrid Onegin
the soloist for this week. Mme. Onegin,
eminent Swedish contralto, came to this

Metropolitan forces. She was well
known to those who had. followed musi-
cal events’ abroad, but to American audi-
ences she was just a new name. Her
concert debut, which preceded her opera-
tic debut by a few weeks, was with the
Philadelphia Orchestra in New York. To-
day she is one of the most popular artist
in the country,
WEBER |
(a) SCHUBERT
(b) MOZART
BEETHOVEN,
Symphony No. 4, in B major
DEBUSSY,

“La Mer,” Three Symphonic Sketches
(a) BERLIOZ “La Captive”
(b) STRAUSS “Caecilie”

MME. SIGRID ONEGIN
WAGNER,

Dance of the Apprentices, and Finale

from Act III, “Die Meistersinger”

Overture, “Oberon”
“Dem Unendlichen”’
“Alleluia”



“OUTWARD BOUND”
The Plays and Players Company will
give Outward Bound by Sutton Vane at
the Playhouse, 1714 Delancey street, on
ie ed January 19, and Thursday,
ity 20, - af



CATHER ON NOVEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

is the curse of young authorship, to see
reality through and by its resemblence
to, books.

Actually the. beginning of every gen-
uine imaginative production is personal
emotional experience, which in itself de-
termines the scope and the end of that
work, \,It is impossible to assemble a
work of art as one does evidence in a
lawsuits. \ The early novelists developed
their stories’ as one does a railroad
bridge, carrying it out foot by foot on
solid unshakable foundations, till its arc
Lof progression was completed. Dumas
developed his fiction in the manner of a
hotserace, one breathless chase from
start to finish. The modern novel is also
an arc of progression, but a single unit,
more like the living pulsating arc of the
salmon as he leaps upstream than the
steady advance of a bridge. The ori-
ginal exnlosion in the brain which sug-
gested the work is tamvered with as
little as possible, carpentering is avoided.
The tendency at present is to make a
work of art one continuous mood and
excellence, not a series of umaghificent |
scenes, more or less weakly joined to-
gether, as in a novel of Scott's.







“thing in any art is composition, that is,
‘bond! Pages and emotional re-
| 3 This relation, in jall

In the last analysis, the most significant




os





the: author and his’ subject. This “#a#t
flash, which predeterminates the composi-
tiorf, is the thing which must? be pre-
setved. The material ‘for a literary prox
duction is fiever new, it. is the pattern
and concept which makes the originality
of a work. Yet this what some
of the professors of English would like
to stereotype.

Yet in defiance of law and order, it
is a surprising and illuminating fact that
the greatest writers often have a very
confusing and'irregular tecliniqve. Take
for example, the involved method — of
presentation used in Joseph Conrad. It
seems weak. and indefensible, but the
retreat of. personality behirfd personality

story. Anna Karenina has been called
messy, The hero of Merrimee’s Car-
men is only spoken of twice in the
course of the entire novel, and The Nig-
ger of the Narcissus, By. which Conrad
wished to stand or fall, hasn’t a woman
in it. And so on, one may find example
after example where the greatest recog-
nized productions of genius fail to
measure up to the standards set for
aspiring college students.

Art, then, should be left to itself, For
it iswas more a kind of life of the spirit,
than a series of stunts or a succession cf
achievements. If one should look for
instance at the Millet water-colors in
the Boston Art Museum, in a natural and
human way, one would not think of their
faults and weaknesses, but of what a
niceykind of life they represented, In
literature also, one should look at every
new creation as the record of a life
story. For the true artist, like Beeth
oven, outwardly unattractive and un-
successful, carries all life within him.

JUNIOR MONTH .

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1



at one of the district offices of the Chirty
Organization Society, where they were
introduced to the job of. a social case
worker,

Not Lady .Bountiful.

At any rate, the experience of Junior
Month wiped away the cobwebs of our
childish prejudices, ‘and polished up the
handles of our text book, education. Lady
Bountiful, pouring out pennies, so that
a poor family may have turkey for
Thanksgiving, has ceased to be my sym-
bolic figure of Charity; a broken-nosed
thug is no longer my concept of a crim-
inal; and I do not think of a tenemen:
now as a place where human beings live
in too close contact with garbage. !
had armed myself for Junior Month
with social theories characteristic of
sanguine youth. Criminals could. all be

to their families; universal vaccination,
and the consumption of the proper num-
ber of calories by every member of. so-
ciety would settle the health problem;
and all little, boys alike could be saved
from reformatories by recreation centres.
But life isn’t like that. And, somehow,
after | had conducted a grubby but cheer-
ful boy through the-:mazes of a crowded
clinic, and after I had discovered canary
birds.and a police dog on the top floor
of a tenement, | realized that my. theories
needed revision.
The greatest lesson that I learned from
Junior Month was that people, however.

fit for the social struggle, are individuals.
No two persons have had the same physi-
cal, mental,. emotional and financial equip-
ment, and so cannot be expected to fit
into the pattern of society in the same
way. However, it is not just the ob-
vious differences that matter, but sus-
ceptibility to disease, the ability to do
steady work, and the emotional balance
of the individual. The business of the
social worker is to perceive these char-
acteristics, and to help people to find their
places in a normal life. :
‘ Charity Is Not Giving.

One great truth that Junior Month
brought home to me was that charity.
does , not ‘necessarily involve giving
money; that it is actually more help to a
family to show how to adjust themselves.
For example, if Mrs. N.’s husband had
deserted her, leavirig her*with—several-

natural impulse would be to help by pay-
ing the bills first. But the constructive
step would be to show Mrs. N., how to
apply to the Family Court. to) get her
husband to support her, to show her
clinics and .vacati ss where the
children’s health might be bu‘lt up, and
perhaps to get her a position so that she

ee aa



ba

was necessary to his conception of aj

psycho-analyzed, I thought, and sent back |-

poor, however, criminal, or however, not |.

sickly children, and unpaid bills, one’s | —

might be partially sdlf-supporting. I say}
“perhaps,” because I wish to dispel the}

ry — lady desires plain |

: sewing and, mending. Write to-

MRS. L. PALISSE
509 HOMEWOOD AVE. -
Narberth, Pa.

4



z regent
French teacher wishes. stu-
dents for conversation or,
grammar.

Telephone, Narberth 1269-J
Call between 9 and 12 P. M.

fuer Onsite
YW) TO RENT FOR PLAYS, Etc.
REASONABLE PRICES

Wan #orn& Son

ical Costumers
we: 2th & Chestnut Pine “gale Phila.,Pa.
Make-Up





- COLLEGE TEA HOUSE



,

OPEN WEEK-DAYS—1 TO 7 P. M.
SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P. M.



Evening Parties by Special
Arrangement

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

’ Walk Over Shoe Shop —

Agent for

Gotham
-Gold Stripe Silk Stockings









Powers & Reynolds
MODERN DRUG STORE
837 Lamcaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

Imported Perfumes ,
BARBARA LEE |
and
Fairfield
Outer Garments for Misses
Sold Here Exclusively in

Philadelphia

Strawbridge & Clothier
Eighth and Market Streets



COTTAGE TEA ROOM
MONTGOMERY AVENUE
Bryn Mawr



LUNCHEON >
AFTERNOON TEA
DINNER

Special Parties-by Arrangement

Guest Rooms—Phone, Bryn Mawr 362



SEVILLE THEATRE
Bryn Mawr

PROGRAMME
WEEK OF JANUARY 17th



Wednesday, Teureday and Friday
EDMUND LOWE
IN ‘
“ONE INCREASING
PURPOSE”



canner:
bcctines"s DEAN

“THE SPEEDING VENUS”

pera racer mer ma rer ns een





: :
HuHwAHE





- Philadelphia's Show Plage
of Favored Fashions
EMBICK’S
for things worth while
COATS, DRESSES, HATS
: UNDERWEAR, :












5







































































%

§























hie e ® s Sag) : aN * \

= i ry hs ie 4 - bd e > 3 a an 3
e 2 : SEE
‘7 m, eit # ° . . P . a * : 4 £ “ a €
ee ‘

Be, ‘ i st THE SOLLECR NEWS : aot ee ee

4 ite et at = een OR a —— ie PKS AR EON acs a EA

vanes = ‘ ee = . 2 =



JUNIOR MONTH

C



‘ €ONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“* telligently advise a family. in trouble, one

- house. laws and health acts and

visited the Children’s Village, at Dobbs guidance of the most interesting people | October 1, 1927. COTY FACE. POWDER |
Ferry, a reformatory run on modern|the Tour can obfain. Several summers, after that date will be eligible. beti Pa
~ theories, with the attractive cottage|ago, a French colonel took the students} All articles should be carefully ad- | when substitutes are oftere p

must know just what caused the situation,
and the ability of the family fo help’ it-
self. The investigation that necessarily
takes plate in connection with each family
yields information which, when massed
together, forms the basis for tenement

doubly justifies itself,

W1f the Juniors had kept always before
them, during the visiting and investigat-
ing work, a theoretically ideaf’ state of
society, Junior Month would have been
a depressing experience. The trip to
Randall’s Island, the New York City
Home for the Feeble-Minded, was far
from cheering. The House of Refuge
was less so; here we saw the old-
fashioned system at work, with iron
cells, high walls, and strict military. dis-
cipline. The very next day, however, we

homes, the self-government system and

the friendly relationship between the On August 20, the students separate dation ; Award, , ai nant Horky-taron { IN ALL COTY ODEURS
children and the social workers in]into three groups, one for those study-| Street, New York city, New York. if INE TRUE TONES
charge of the village. Another contradic- |ing at a university other than- Grenoble Rules for Contestants. N

tion to the belief that society is not im-

- proving was the Altro Shop where tuber-

cular convalescents are gradually intro-
duced to a trade, by means of limited
working hours combined with rest, sun-
shine and food.

Sees the C. O. S. at Work.

To me at least, the most marvelous
part of Junior Month was to see the
Charity Organization Society at work,
with its district offices accessible to every
family in the city, and its thorough-

over a group. bie

going methods of investigation. The}, ast summer, Constance Jones and|™other, legal guardian, miffister, em-

Joint Application Bureau alone illustrates | frances King went to Grenoble, while ployer’ oF Notary Public that the con- ys
Gisisenbach attended the testant’s age. is not below 20 or above

the tremendous efficiency of its adminis~] Christine
a

tration for here are kept on file the names
of every family which has ever appealed
to any social agency within the city. The
business-like side of the C. O. S., how-
ever, is confined to its proper sphere and
does not enter into the relation of the

-case worker with the family she is help-
ing. An admirable balance seems to be.

constantly maintained between the large
scale methods of modern organization,
and the humanizing individualizing meth-
ods of advanced social treatment.
Although Junior Month was _ pre-
eminently concerned with social work as
a career, its scope extended into the field
of medicine, psychology, economics, or
politics—in short any subject which in-
volves the life of the community. And

thus |.





I. recommend a Junior Month, or’ a
similar dip into social work to any one
who wishes to interpret her college edu-
cation in the light of reality—not reality
with a capital R,; but sp@lt simply . from
observation.“ and association .with those

who live “west of Eighth avenue.”

: GRENOBLE TOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1



can attend any lecture they wank These
lectures are, on the history of France,

French literature, etc. During the week-

ends it is easy for the students to take
extended trips on their own account, for
example to go to Nice or to Geneva.

On August 5, the students leave Gren-
oble for Chamonix by auto,*where they
take the train for Raris. From August
8 to 20,.they stay in Paris for “Prom-
enades Conferences,” walks under the

around Verdun.

which includes the country around Gren-
oble, the French Alps and the Roman
towns; another to Bordeaux and Carcas-
sonne; and the third to England for ten
days. This last group takes the boat
from England. On cies 31 ‘they sail
for America.
Bryn Mawr Has Always Figured.

Miss Schenck said that for’ the six
years that these Study Tours have been
in existence, Bryn’ Mawr has, always sent
The first year ten went.

rses in-Parjs. Miss Schenck recom-
mended Grenoble especially rather than
Paris or Tours as the former is an ideal
combination of university and country
life.

Those. desiring more information are
asked to see Mlle. Parde either by spe-
cial appointment or during her office
hours which are Monday from 3 to 4
and Fridays from 10 to 11. Constance
Jones will be also glad to give desired
information,

WOODROW WILSON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1





efforts to create an association of na-



°
iE



_ ea eace ents aceeNeN EAN ERESTST ene

assassinate





Bryn Mawr’s Dominating Sports Shop

RAFELD’S

TO CLOSE OUT
95 HIGH TYPE

, SPORT DRESSES
$6.95 and $10.95

The kind of a sale that occurs but ONCE in a
A real opportunity to secure a dress of
superior style and fabric at little cost! Wool jerseys,
velveteens, flannels, covert cloth,
wool crepes, etc.! One- and two-piece models!

' SEASON!

\

At the Seville Theatre

Oa



y fae Many hand-embro‘dered !



sweater dresses,

es

Bryn Mawr


























tions i seek -to pass. ladainent upoti ihe
existing League of Nations.

The article should be devoted to an
exposition _ of Mr. Wilson's precepts and
principles, as he himself set them forth
in his, own “written and spoken words—*
‘notably, in his gooks “Af Old Master,”
“When a Man Comes to Himself,” “Mere:
Literature,” and his Public Papers and
Addresses.

Conditions of Award.

Aw article may be submitted by an in-
dividual. or jointly by a group of or-
ganization either existent or , specially
formed, provided .the age limit of merh-
bers is strictly ‘Observed. Such an article
must be submitted in the name of the
group or organization:

An article must be typewriften, and
written’ only on one side, of. the paper.
No article must be sent -rolled.

All articles must be received at the
office of the Woodr8w Wilson Founda-
tion, in New York city, on. or before
No articles received

dressed to The Woodrow Wilson Foun-

Only- one article ‘may be-submitted by
any one contestant.

No. letter should accompany an article.

No. article must bear the name of the
author, either on the article or on the
envelope, nor must anything be contained
on manuscript ot envelope to give
identity to the author.
“A plain, sealed envelope attached to
the manuscript must contain the: full
name and address of the contestant and
an accompanying affidavit from father,

35 years. For the purpose of correct
correspofidence, a woman contestant
should indicate whether she is single or



married. °
The article must be strictly omaginal. |
No lengthy’ quotation’ must be included. |

© Vanity Fair



Every Issue Contains





Theatres: Starsin their
ascendant, comedy in

: its glory. The season's

successes, why.
Special pGhotnatephe.

Night Life: Whatever
is new aseiee the crowd
who regard the dawn as
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home in.

Golf: Taken vera

Music: Classical, caco-
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sonalities and _ notori-
eties. Critiques. Pho-
tographs.

Art: New schools and
how to rate them.
Sound work and how to
appreciate it. Exhibits
and masterpieces.

Sports: News of rac-
quet and putter, ama-







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OTY Face Powders,
through their constant,
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How Is Your Clothes Line?

O YOU know what is currently
worn by well-turned-out men in
your own college and elsewhere?

Are you wax in the hands of your tailor,
or can you tell him a few things to keep
him respectfully consultant? |

/
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Vanity Fair reports for you ‘the sounder
and more conservative fashions. H
London correspondents.
from New York haberdashers.
particular note of college preferences.
Is really worth reading.

H as
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have a well-rounded point of
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No other magazthe is like it.

by experts. Bernard eur and professional; , r .
ie tobreak ninety, With © turf and track. — By a dozen languages. Several excellent journals cover
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a ee & - "= ‘i x ee 4 pie 2 ? . : - ' 7
4 é . ¢ oe e * < \ & : & ry a : Ps & : nr
i : : o>. : . | rs : R& r) ; PY . a ® . - :
* 2 ae rHE -COLLEGE.} Nee Ys fille ag 22 ached $ ae
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FANCY FIREWORKS: ‘ EXCLUSION two types. of,,students’ who areé liable to John J. MeDevitt Phone, Bryp icawe 166 ,
a ; oe 3 exclusion, There are those who cannot Siaeanis Os Phone Orders Promptly Delivered
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. CONTINUED FROM PAGE: 1 -|do the: work! and those, who do’ not want Bill Heads

ankles and coaldust to her knees, till an

ancient man hove in sight. Hailing him,

<
formation. e

she asked if he . give her any in;
he ‘replied

“T ain't allowed to tell yer,”

“You'll ter ‘ask the hin-

Come down to the hinjin-réom.,”

hef
jineer.
Your correspondent followed with won-
der and curiousity down a steep slippery
embankment that before the recent bliz-

zard had been a flight of iron stairs—

without a rail and perilous in any
weather—and into a room containing
three large greasy series of wheels,

* which frommher researches in the science

.of physics she recognized as dynamos.
Here without a word her guide left her
and after a short time the engineer
appeared. °

When she divulged her request, a sly
and—she thought—sheepish, grin spread
over his face.

Office Sole Source of Information. ;

“Oh the lights went out all right.”
he admitted... “But you’ll have to ask at
the office for information. I sent’in my.
re-ort there. and everything has ‘to go
through them.”

Wondering’ at the efficiency. and
secrecy of this college, took her
weary steps back again and attacked Mr.
Foley in his office in the basement of
Rockefeller, asking him to explain the
situation in simple and untechnical terms.

she

“The: commutator on the generator
grounded and threw out the circuit
breakers,” was his swift- reply. Our

reporter learnt that when the insulation
on one machine gave way, it. took 12

-——minutes-to-transfer- the load of the light-

ing—850 amperes—frem that machine to
the two others. This had to be done by
lantern light as the connections with the
county electric company, which would
have hastened the change, will not be
made till next fall.

“Yeu never can tell when these elec-
trical mishaps will--occur,” said.» Mr..
Foley., ‘It does not mean that the power
louse works are wearing out. This has

" never happened before and probably will

not happen again.”







Invariable Quality
and
Greatest Value

J. E.CALDWELL & G0.

Jewelry, Silver, Watches
Stationery, Class Rings
Insignia and Trophies

PHILADELPHIA

Jis probably a









time of the class and the instructor.”
hgper. habia prevents her from taking
a betté type of work, more suitable to

her. Third, she takes away the oppor-.
.| tunity. of*a potential student for her
chance here. :

In the actual exclusion %f a student, a
hundred different aspects are taken into
consideration, every detail is discussed,
and if mistakes are made it is pever due
to oyer hasty decisions. A warning to
the student is not considered netessary,
she should be able to judge on her own
record. Freshmen always’ have’ the
added factor of adaptation, but continu-

‘}6us poor- work without any convincing

sign of ‘adaptation is discouraging. A
sophomore or junior .may be excluded
without having so spectacularly bad a
record.
Flunks in Major Discouraging.

The student who fails in work of ler
own choosing is the ledst promising; she
“square pég in a round
hole,” and her interests are evidently
elsewhere than in routine .training. A
deteriorating record shows that the stu-
dent ‘cannot do advanced or independent
work,

While no two cases are alike, there are





Telephone,

Michael Talone
TAILOR

Cleaner and Dyer
1123 Lancaster Avenue
FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE

456 Bryn Mawr

CALL





ED. CHALFIN
Seville Theatre Arcade
DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING
Pens :yPencils : and Optical Repairing
Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1,75







WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER

Candy, Pastry
Hothouse Groceries

Ice Cream and Famey
Fruits .Faney

821 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR





HENRY B. WALLACE

Caterer and Confectioner
22 Bryn Mawr Ave.

Breakfast Served Daily
Busimess Lunch, 60c—11 to 2.30
Dinner, $1.00

758 Open Sundays

Bryn Mawt

Phone B. M.





MODERN LITERATURE
First EDITIONS

THE CENTAUR BOOK SHOP

1224 Chancellor St.
PHILADELPHIA

JUST BELOW WALNUT AT 13TH













Students’ New Year’s Resolution!
— READ MORE BOOKS —

Add a few books to your library each month of the new year
through

**Book.

Shop”’

Taylor He Hall





TWICKENHAM BOOK SHOP

Following Miss Cather’s lead
we suggest:

The Red Badge of Courage—

Crane. $2.50
The Common Reader—Woolf. 8.50
Cricket Avenue Ardmore

Two doors from Lancaster Pike.



THE CHATTERBOX

A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM

Evening Dinner Served from
6 until 7.30.

Special Sunday Dinner Served
from 5 until 7.
Speciol Parties by Appointment :

OPEN AT 12.30 NOON



, | 814 West Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

to do it.

In general it'seems to the Senate that
the end of the Sophomore’year js a good |’
time to sum up the records; this makes
a unit, and does not’ waste a third year
for the student. -_ ’

Miss Park concluded by ur ing the
students to remember “the ate the
theught and. the attempt at justic& put:
on this most difficult task of the year.” |





The: TOGGERY SHOP
831 LANCASTER AVENUE

Dresses :: Millinery Lingerie
.> Silk Hosiery -

« Cleaning Dying .

FRANCIS B. HALL

TALLOR

RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES
REMODELING :: PRESSING
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840 Lancaster Avenue
Phone Bryn Mawr 824













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PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS

Phone: Ardmore 122

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*

Haverford, Pa.

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Printing

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. PRESCRIPTIONIST

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803 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

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. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telepbone 63

2





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8391, Lapcaster Avenue

Finery
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Agent for





(UNIVERSITY TOURS |

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IP DESIRED, IN FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH
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216 Colleges and 43 States represented on our

1926 tours. Find our why; write for 1927 program.

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Parisian style tendencies—a great array of the

HATS
of charming designs to sell at

styles that are worth a

well-known

Dad once every





(ne Price







- Number oo seat! 3



C faxen from the sayings of a ©

college woman

who telephones her Mother and

weck!

jewelers
Sitversouths
- Ratonere

pat BAN SBD "

Established 1832
PHILADELPHIA

THE ,GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

Ca

mailed upop request
illustrates and® prices
Pd

JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER,
CHINA, GLASS and NOVELTIES,

"7 ® J @¢ .
from which:may be selected distinctive

WEDDING, BIRTHDAY, GRADUATION
. AND OTHER GIFTS

MAKERS OP THE OFFICIAL | q
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
SEALS AND RINGS









STREET
LINDER &
PROPERT

OPTICIANS

20th and
Chestnut
‘ - Streets

Philadelphia











JEANNETT’S

BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP



Cut Flowers and
Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets .

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants
Personal Supervision on AIP Orders

4

4

4

4
Phone, Bryn Mavvr 570 ’
4
823 Lancaster Avenue
4



THE HEATHER

Mrs. M. M. Heath
Seville Theatre Arcade

Minerva Yarns, Linens, Silks, D.
Sweaters, Beaded Bags, Novelfy

Instructions Given

Jewelry





M. METH, Pasfry Shop
1008 Lancaster Avenue
ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES
FRENCH and DANISH PASTRY
We Deliver

HIGHLAND DAIRIES
Fresh Milk & Cream for Spreads

758 LANCASTER AVE.

Bryn Mawr
Telaphone: BRYN MAWR 882

LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
Open Sundags

CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE

835 Morton Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185.

MAIN LINE VALET SHOP

BERNARD J. McRORY
Riding and Sport Clothes Remodeled
and Repairéd Cleaning and Dyeing
Moved to
2a FL. over GAFFNEY’S NOTION STORE
Next to Pennsylvania Railroad
EXPERT ‘FURRIERS

4. °

H. ZAMSKY

Portraits of distinction

902 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia, U. S. A.















BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250,000.00



Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

DO YOU KNOW
where to find a HAT for any oc-
casion—to fit hae individually, at
a practical p .









M.C..



Aner