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‘olleg
a
—
° 4
VOL. XIII. No. 20.
__BRYN MAWR, (AND> WAYNE), PA... WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927
- PRICE, 10 CENTS
R. CORNELIUS WINS
DISTINCTIVE AWARD
Newly Established 3 ellowship
< Given to Julia
Ward. i
OTHER -AWARDS MADE
«Chief among the Graduate awards -an-
nounced last Friday in Chapel by Miss
Park is the Helen and Cecile Robel Fel-
lowship, founded in 1920 and aitoady.
awarded six times, which this year goes
to Roberta Douglas Cornelius of Lynch-
burg, Virginia. Miss Cornelius graduated
from the Randolph-Macon College and
was awarded her M., A. at the University
of Chicago. From 1911-26 she was an
instructor and -Adjunct and. Associate
Professor in English at Randolph-Macon.
,This year she is a Fellow in English at
Bryn Mawr.
Préfessor Carleton Brown says that
“Miss Cornelius’ special faculty lies in
her ability to apply intelligence to the
laborious process of research. She stud-
ies but she also thinks, and when she is
thinking she also perceives. As a result
she seldom has taken a problem in hand
without making some contribution
towards its solution.”
The Helene and Cecile Robel Fellow-
‘ship is very elastic. Of the value of
$1500, it may. be held in any center of
educatiori or as a traveling fellowship.
It is not necessary that it aid study for a
degree but may be used in any way the
holder may choose w ith the approval of
the faculty.
Mrs. Workman Leaves New Fellow-
ship.
This year the Pecnky awards a new
fellowship made possible by the thought-
ful generosity of Fanny Bullock Work-
man and her husband, Dr. W. Hunter
Workman. The Fanny Bullock Work-
man Scholarship Fund of the value of
$30,000 provided for in her will has been
placed at the immediate disposal of Bryn
Mawr College by Dr. W. Hunter Work-
man. In accordance with the terms of
tne bequest and with the approval of Dr.
Workman, the income of the fund, $1500
will be devoted to:a graduate fellowship
awarded annually by the faculty of Bryn
Mawr College and to be held during a
year of study or research abroad. The
* holder of the fellowship must be a stu-
dent of proven ability who is working
toward the degree of Doctor of Phil-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
RELIGION NORMAL
AND INEVITABLE
Other Faiths Fast Adapting
Themselves to Tenets
of Christianity.
STUDY HIGHEST FORM
Religion is inevitable, and Christianity
is the greatest. religion, is President
Mackenzie’s -answer to the all-pervading
questions “What is religion?” and “What
do we mean by God?”, as he explained
n-his address to the college on Sunday,
March 20th.’
In the last lashed years he ‘ait more
intelligent people have been devoting
‘their studies to religion than to any other
science; they have used instruments of
precision and have explored the remotest
corners of the world. Out of this amaz-
ing devotion results have come: their
: unanimous. decision _is_ that. religion is a.
normal and inevitable function, of human
nature. —
“Two historic attempts ive been made
to establish a society without religion.
The first was the French Revolution, a.
very brief interlude; the second is that
- of the Russian Communists who spend
their energy in building a machine to
fight = religion whose power. they fear.
ny Definitions of R
oneinis is a universal fact
a strange one! It has been ah aad
_ defined as the ‘conservation of values,
particularly the highest—the effort of
mankind to. preserve the ideal, the beau-
tiful, the good. But religion is™ more
than that; it needs a more objective defi-
a
. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
t what.
Still Competing
In the competition for the Edito-
tial Board. of the Comxce News
are M. Grace, 1929, and C. Howe,
EK. Rice, C. Peckham, E, Stix, .V.
Bang, of 1930,
.
DR. WELLS GETS
"A FELLOWSHIP
Will Study Cermar: Municipal’
Government Since
the War.
FROM MEMORIAL FUND
Dr. Roger Hewes WellS_ Associate
Professor of Politics at Bryn Mawr, has
been awarded a Fellowship by the John
Simon Guggenheim Memorial Founda-
tion. Dr. Wells is one of. fifty-three
scholars from all parts of the country
to receive such an award, out of eleven
hundred who were considered. This. foun-
dation was established by former Senator
son who died. in 1922. The Fellowships
go to students who have demonstrated
unusual capacity for productive scholar-
ship, for use in research on some definite
subject.
Municipal Government in the German
Commonwealth will be the topic to which
Dr. Wells intends to devote himself, “J
discovered in giving my seminary on
municipal government,” said Dr. Wells
to a representative of the Co.tece News,
“that there is no material in English,
available for students, covering the post-
war period in Germany. While much at-
tention is paid to the Federal Govern-
ment, the German cities are noticed only
when they float a new bond issue. The
republican form by which Germany is
now governed has caused a modification
more or less of the municipal govern-
ment.”
Dr. Wells will make Berlin his head-
quarters because of jts excellent library
facilities, an@ because he—can-then,—also,
confer with Professor Walther Nordon,
a German authority on the subject. Field
trips will also be necessary because, as in,
this country, there is considerable variety
among the different cities. Dr. Wells
plans to spend all of the year 1927-28
abroad.
Study Sociology in
- Bowery at Junior Month
“To show students the meaning of
page 87 in sociology in. terms of the
bowery, is the purpose of Junior Month,”
sai@®Miss Clare Tousely speaking before
the Junior Class on Wednesday, March
16. Miss Tousely is Assistant Director
of the Charity Organization Society, and
has entire charge of
twelve Juniors: from Eastern colleges
who will spend from July 3 to 30 in New
York this summer.
As an illustration of how they study
the sixteen branches of Social work, Miss
tousely told of an investigation into re-
form schools, First, the group was lec-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2
f 7 a
and Mrs, Guggenheim as a memorial to a(-
instructing. the
Tickets on Sale
Tickets for The Truth About
Blayds will be on sale Wednesday,
March 30, at the Publicity Office.
No reservations will.be taken be-
foré that date.
Dramatic League Vice
Pres. to Speak on Shaw
Dr. Archibald Henderson, head of the
department of Mathematics at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina and author of
the’ only biography of George Bernard
Shaw, will speak in Rockefeller Hall,
Thursday evening, March 31st, on Shaw’s
drama. 4
Dr. Henderson’s talk will be of two-
fold interest,—as a comparison with Miss
Drew’s talk which stressed Shaw, the
moralist, and also as a background for
the Theatre Guild production of Pygma-
lion which will be given in, Philadelphia
the week beginning April 4th, with the
original New York cast.
‘As an authority in the strangely diverse
fields of mathematics and the drama,
Dr. Henderson is indeed an unusual
fgure. He is the author of numerous
works on ‘these as well as other subjects,
Shaw: His Life and Works, European
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Young to Lead Self-Government
‘Supported by Able Retinue
The Sel'-Goveenment Association has |
elected Josephine» Young for “President,
Virginia. Atmore for Vice-President,
Magdalen Hupfel for Senior member-and
Alexandra Dalziel first Junior
member. © - Z
Miss Young was’ one of-. the class
Chairmen Freshman year as well as
Freshman member of the Self-Govern-
ment Board. Her Sophomore year she
was Vice-President of the class, treas-
urer of the Christian Association, and
Chairman of ‘the Sophorttore Dance Com-
mittee. This year she is Junior Class
President and was first Junior member
of the Self-Government Board.
Miss. Atmore was Class Song Mistress
for
Junior member of -. ac otimadesienre
and Hall Announcer Sophomore year, and
Board this year. She is captain of the
| Varsity ‘Archery team,
_Miss Hupfel was temporary chairman
and Vice-President of her class Fresh-
man year, member of the Religious Meet-
ings Committee of the Christian: Associa-
tion since Freshman year, and Hall Presi-
dent of Pembroke West this year. She
played “Ben” in Icebound and the title
role in \Disraeli, and is a member of the |
Players.
Miss Dalziel was temporary shall
Secretary, and Self-Government member
and member o Religious Meetings
for 1929 last year; tris year she is Vice-
manager of class. water-polo and —
including Mark Twain, George Bernard|
|
VARSITY DEFEATS
TEMPLE BY 38-34
Bryn Mawr Leads Through:
out With Temple Follow-
ing in Hot Pursuit.
VARSITY GUARDS SHINE
Varsity outpointed Temple, 38-34, in
the basketball game Saturday morning.
Although close the game was not nearly
so thrilling as the Baltimore and Swarth-
more games of the past two weeks: the
playing was not as fast nor the spirit of
rivalry as keen.
In the first half Temple’s passing and
teamwork were obviously better than
ours, but Huddleston’s and Freeman’s
really marvelous guarding kept us in the
lead. Their forwards had the ball far
more often than we did but they could
not make use of their opportunities. All
the players on both sides stuck to their
opponents admirably, but our guards
were unquestionably the oustanding
players. The end of the half came and
we led 15-8. =
The second half consisted of a steady
succession of goals. First one side would
pop the ball in and then the other. And
so they jockeyed to the finish. Temple’s
basket ability improved: they crept up to
within one point of us. Lojgfes snatched
us out Of danger with two long, clean
goals. Then a beautiful ‘looping shot
by Temple. Another. And so it went;
but always we kept slightly in the lead.
When the whistle blew the count was
38-34 in our favor. The life-up was:
_ Bryn Mawr — Loines, 22221-22222;
Johnson, 222-2222221; Dean, Walker,
Freeman, Huddleston,
Temple—Allen, 2-2; Bender, 22222211-
111111; Beatty, 222-22; Templeton, Rick-
ard, Gunson. Subs.—McCormick, Lom-
bard. car
Lantern Elects *~
The Lantern takes great pleasure
in announcing that Elizabeth Bige-
. low and_ Frances Frenaye, of 1930, |,
have been elected to the editorial
_ board.
TWO SUMMAS IN
F. DE LAGUNA WINS EUROPEAN FELLOWSHIP, |
ie ‘TOPPING ALL RECORDS WITH 304 POINTS
First to Come dl Under Single
Major Rule, '27 HasARec-
ord in Honor Points.
1927
Smashing all previous scholastic rec-
ords by a margin of over twenty honor
points, Frederica Annis Lopez de Leo de
Laguna was awarded the fortieth Euros
pean Fellowship of Bryn Mawr College
by President Park on behalf of the Fac-
ulty in Chapel last Friday ‘morning.
The European Fellowship, which pro-
vides for a year of study abroad in any
country and in any university, according
to the holder's. discretion, is awarded
each year to a member of the Senior Class
who “by her college record, by the qual-
ity of her work, her promise of con-
structive ability, intellectual interest and
steadiness of purpose shows the fairest
promise as well as the finest perform-
ance.” It was founded in 1889 when the
first class graduated and has been
awarded ever since.
Former Record 279 Honor Points.
Before-the~-honor’ point system went
into effect, the highest numerica] record
was held by Cora Hardy Jarrett in 1899
with an average of 93.45. Translated —
into honor ppints this would be 258—as
Miss Park pointed out—the same record
held by the third student of the class of
1927. Since 1899 the highest record is
held by Dorothy Burr, 1923, with 279
honor points. This record was almost
equalled in’ 1926 by Delia Smith, with
278 honor points,
Frederica de Laguna, however, has .304
honor points on 105 hours and 322 honor ~
points if her extra hours of college credit
are reckoned. Throughout her college
career she has obtained no grade below
Credit, and she has only. seventeen hours
of Credit in all with the rest High
Credits. Miss Park said that this numer-
ical display was completely unimportant
in comparison with the mental qualities
which lay behind it, “brilliance of mind,
ease and accuracy of attack on her work,
and to back it all and turn it from glitter
to gold, steadiness and unflagging inter-
est.”
Since Miss de Laguna was prepared at
the Phebe Anna Thorne School and since
both her mother and her father are pro-
fessors.in Philosophy at Bryn Mawr,
Miss de Laguna with her scholastic
achievement has indeed shown herself
“a daughter of the regiment.”
Faculty Praises Pillsbury.
Miss Park said that the Faculty in a
special vote Thursday evening directed
her to speak of Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Pillsbury’s four years of continuous
work in Mathematics with special appli-
cation to Chemistry which showed her
CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
Will Compare English
and French Literatures ~
M. Cons, Professor of .French at
Princton -and . formerly Professor at
Bryn Mawr; will give an informal talk
on the relative importance of French
and English Literature in Rockefeller
Hall, Friday afternoon, April 1st, from
5 to 6, under the auspices of the French
Club. ,
M. Cons left Bryn Mawr to fight in
the French army and served as observa-
teur throughout the World War. When
he returned, Me gave Bryn Mawr a very -
interesting and thrilling account of his
experiences. Mme. Cons was also active
in War Work, and organized a home at
Belle Vue, near Paris, where French
soldiers, made homeless as a result of
German invasions, might spend their
leaves and vacations.
Cons is believed to have discovered the
author of the farce, Le Maitre Pathelin,
who has remained anonymous. until now.
M. Cons will come to Bryn Mawr as
an old friend. His visit is-a proof of .
{his unceasing interest ont — me.
this cotieye.
{A very eminent scholar aechiicin a: 7
‘ithe literature of the Middle Ages, M,.
> ge
~The College News’
* (Founded in 1914) |
Published weekly during the College year in
‘the interest.of Bryn awe: Gollege -at ihe
Maguire Building, Wayne, Pa,, and- Bryn
Mawr College.
Editor-in-Chief, KaTHAKINE aiuonba, "27
CENSOR
R. D. .RrckaBy, '27
EDITOR .
C. B. Ross, '28
ASSISTANT
F. McKetvgy,'28 C. R. M. Suirn, '28
Linn, '29
K. Baicn, °29
CONTRIBUTING EDITOR
. VILLARD, '27
&
EDITORS ‘
E. H.
BUSINESS MANAGER
* P. W. McELwain, '28
SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER
E. R. Jones, ’28
ASSISTANTS
. GAILLARD, ’28 M.D. Perit,
S Gaoane a J. Barta, 29
Renan $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00
‘ Subscription may begin at any time.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Wayne, Pa., Post Office.
WHAT ARE THEY ASKING
FOR? Oy
Why are they always fighting in
China? says one. What is this cry
against foreigners, and what do
they want, anyway? says another.
Yes, these are complicated ques-
tions that perhaps n6 outsider can}
understand. ‘Diplomats of the
3Western : nations. have deceived
themselves in believing that they
know the “Chinese situation.” They
think a five-cent rice cake will stop
the-ctying baby, but the baby has
grown up. If it took a five-cent
rice cake to stop her crying when
she was a baby, it will take a ten-
pound pudding to stop her yelling
now !
~ Britain has” repeatedly shown
“willingness” to negotiate a new
treaty with China. She has even
offered a few minor concessions to
the Chinese. Why‘don’t they ac-
cept? Why? A story has once been
told by a Chinese Minister :
A Sophomore and a Freshman
had a fight—one of those collegiate
fights. The Freshman was beaten,
of course. As booty, the Sopho-
more took away from him a gold
watch, two pencils, a fountain pen,
a bunch of keys, and several other
things. The poor Freshman ap-
pealed to his class for justice. But
what could the class do to the all-
powerful Sophomores? So the
quarrel ended ; and with it went the
gold watch, the pencils, the foun-
tain pen and the keys.
Two years passed. The Fresh-
man was a Junior now, and the
Sophomore _a Senior. Said the
Junior to the Senior, “Give me back
the things you took away from me
two years ago. We are all upper-
classmen now. There’s no reason
why you should be superior to me.”
Reluctantly the Senior came with
some of the long-cherished booty.
He handed them back, saying,
“Here are your. things, the keys and
the pencils.” “But I want all my
things !” cried the Junior. “Now be
reasonable,” answered the Senior in
a pacifying way; “‘We must meet
each other fifty-fifty. I cannot
give you the watch and the foun-
tain pen. If I do, how shall I know
when to go to classes, and with
what shall I take my lecture notes?
You see they are essential to my
welfare in college. I’m so used to
them; I cannot part with them. . Be
reasonable.”
The Powers have enjoyed their
rights in China too well to give
-- them up. And they say “China, be
reasonable !”
28
Ca
THE TRUTH ABOUT
constitution ;
&
&
THE COLLEGE
NEWS ©
maideh, be it ever so daintly, ever
dares to put one foot upon the
grass. : ae se -hrazen Senior
who attertpted to tread upon. the
growing shoots was accosted by a
chorus of shrill whistles, and lo,
even: she retired to the dirty side-
walk where long and curly angle-
worms, made too ambitious by the
first spring rains, lay ‘stranded upon
the cold gray concrete. With all
forbidden to walk upon the ‘greens
it seemed as though the famous
light brigade had_ entered the
grounds or great hordes of police-
men were striding their beats. All
this clatter for the protection of the
grass! Even an ignorant and insig-
nificant pup, .after many vain en-
treaties, whistlings and cajolings,
was bodily removed by a patient
Junior.
: AMERICANS ABROAD
With the hint of spring, the real-
ities of summer become much more
[appreciable to ‘us, and we begin to
many planned collegiate tours of
Europe, and of the — promising
courses at the universities of which
one knows only the drinking songs
and ,the duelling statistics. “Ameri-
;can youth delights in the romance
of travel and in the foreign atmos-
phere of beer, in the spirit of col-
legiate unity which is apt to result
in a.sort of rowdy patriotism, and
in the kind of mercenary superiori-
ty which is so detestable in our
travelling couritrymen. This ~atti-
tude has been much talked of in re-
cent years,.and it seems to us that
the organized summer invasion of
Europe might .well be brought to
task and made to, employ its great
influence upon public opinion in the
Surely this is a
very necessary object, which must,
in some way, be achieved before
the people, now of college age,
grow into those prejudices which
are so apt to color the outlook of
older people.
In youth there is a sort of inter-
national league, with an unwritten
all youth has a com;
mon aim, usually idealistic, usually
broad and generous; all youth has
much the same interest in life, and
all youth is, whether justifiably or
not, prone to individual, family,
community and national pride. If
America could be made to appreci-
ate this fact, to visualize and, con-
ceive of the value of the work of
other nations, to drop its protective
coloration of superiority, and to
join with other peoples in a mutu-
al understanding of interest, in’ a
sympathetic comprehension of the
struggles of all humanity, the inter-
national peace organizations would
need have no fear as to their future
success. The difficulties which they
are, at present, being made to face,
are largely due to national minds
and bodies left terribly sensitive by
the late war; when the succeeding
generation, comprised of people too
young to realize its personal, jeal-
ous aspects, old enough to know its
tragedy and sorrow, comes in to
man..and womanhood, there must
be some great understanding of in-
ternational obligation. At present
there seems to be no evidence of
this in America. Last summer the
defensive dislike of Americans was
felt to be stronger, abroad, than
ever before; it is now to be hoped
that these tours, and summer
courses which many of us have
planned to join, may have the sort
of amicable effect of which they
-are so perfectly capable.
FELLOWSHIP SKIT
The Fellowship Skit remains a
BLADES
In the early days of our “youth
of us were
om absorbtion of such
Ww ;
mystery to those who would no
doubt be the most interested in. wit-
obsessed with the! nessing it,—those’ who have recent-
LE been requested: not to attend. The
best of us have that natural curi-
wonder as to ‘the success of the}
formation of a new sort of Ameri-|:
‘can’ view-point.
graduate attitude.’
over, is developing each year more
tion: - It is gtaéwally assuming the
‘qualities of good farce, and, if it
continues to improve ,so, it will
soon acquire those of good comedy.
This progress: toward a higher form
will some day, we fear,-make se-
crecy no longer desirable. The
Seniors Will feel obliged to invite
the faculty and staf£.as well as the
undergraduates.. They will feel it
unjust to keep:our professors from
seeing so, well realized what they
strive for in the students—a spon-
taneous wit made articulate, and all
odds and ends of_ histrionic ratenit
pressed. into service.
IN PHILADELPHIA
Theaters.
Shabert—Great “Temptations. Revie:
Adelppi—Magda. A..revival of Her-
mann Sudermann’s’ play’ done by
Bertha Kalich.
Walnut—Pickwick.
wickian.
Charmingly
Garrick—Honor Be Damned. Willard
Mack in melodrama. :
Broad—George Jessel in the Jasz Singer.
Full of “human appeal.”
Lyric—My Maryland. Popular musical
romance.
Chestnut — Greenwich Village Follies.
Clever.
Coming. ae?
Chestnut—Hit the Deck. Opens March
28.
Garrick—Trelawny of — the “Wells.”
Opens April 4. All-star“ cast headed
by John Drew.
Adephi—Pygmalion.. Opens April 4.
Lynn Fontanne and Soenplee Guild
Class.
Adelphi—Loose Ankles. Opens April 11.
Slightly raw farce of the gigolos.
Movies,
Arcadia—Just Another Blond.
Stanton—Casey at the Bat, with Wallace
Beery. Baseball in the gay but inno-
cent ’90’s,
Stanley—McFadden’s Flats. Under the
influence of Abie’s Irish Rose.
Aldine—John Barrymore in Don Juan
with Vitaphone.
Palace—Flesh and the Devil with John.
Gilbert and Greta Garbo. What you
might expect.
Karlton—A Kiss in a Taxi with Bebe
Daniels.
Locust—What Price Glory.
ive,
2
Very effect-
Coming.
Stanley—New York.
Stanton—Winning of Barbara Worth
with Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky.
Karlton—Great Gatesby.
Fox—Buster Keaton in The General.
Orchestra Program
The Philadelphia Orchestra will play
the following all-Béthoven program on
Friday afternoon, March 25, Saturday
evening, March 26, and Monday eve-
ning, March 28:
Overture to “Goethe’s Egmont.”
Symphony No. 3, in E flat (Eroica).-
Symphony No. 8, in F.
This program is in honor of the cen-
tenary of Reethoven’s death which oc-
curred on March 26, 1827.
Junior Month
CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1
tured on deliquent children by the most
prominent man in the field; then they
visited one of the old-fashioned reforma-
tories—an island surrounded by a high
wall, where the children are kept under
guard, even at night, by a watchman with
a shotgun across his knees. In contrast
to this they were shown the “Children’s
Village”: at Dobbs Ferry, the most ad- |;
vanced of reform schools.
The Juniors live at the Woman’s Uni-
versity Club, except when they are off on
delightful week-end trips which are by
no means the least attractive feature of the
month, It is a scholarship proposition,
and .any Junior is ‘eligible. Will an
name to Mrs. Smith by April 1? Y
The skit, more
completely into ay. artistic * preducs:
_ ! sion: +
Pick-
The Pillar .
of Salt.
mint
Spring is coming. You simply can’t
We have
moved our bed outzunder the window; |,
deny it; we know the signs,
we have a cold; we have stopped’ study- |.
ing. These are annual signs; but there
is an unprecedented phenomena that we
cannot. account for except by . saying
This is the chess
epidemic which is sweeping through our
“spring is coming.”
ranks stamping out every form of diver-
including bridge. The: smoking
room is no longer a scene of gaiety and
labandon; ‘silence is the rule there, and
One
has
the air. steams-with concentration.
of our younger contemporaries
written a pipem about it—a very good
poem, except that it is in free verse,
which seems .a little daring for so vener-
able a subject, but it expresses admirably
the sphinx-like quality of the scene.
* * *
two silent forms
crouched over a table
between them a board
covered with quaint carved men
the silence thickens wraps and enfolds
' ¢
some terrible lethargy ensnares and
holds them
around them the world wags it goes by
them
unheeded
two silent forms
crouched over a table
they change not
neither do the quaint carved men on
the table. d
M. G.
* % *
Spring has also affected Cissy Centi-
pede. On two different evenings, as we
wandered over the campus, she clutthed
us and cried out in terror, “I am going
to write a sonnet. I can’t help it. To
the Moon.” We did our best to restrain |
her, but having gazed upon it ourself,
we feel that our efforts were futile. All
we can say is this:
Whenever you sonnet the moon,
You can rhyme it with coon, or platoon,
Pantdloon, or monsoon,
Or even spitoon,
om
But for God’s sake don’t rhyme it with
any of the names of the months.
‘ee
We should like to go to Ghosts. Some
friends of ours went recently, and they
tell us that the people sitting behind
them were very much disturbed over it.
At the end of the second act, one turned
to the other and complained, “Whén do
the ghosts come in ?—there haven’t been
any yet.” We hope that Ibsen haunted
them that night, after the way he dis-
appointed them at his play.
And speaking of ghosts, one of Hey-
wood Broun’s contributors has been hav-
ing a bad time of it. Rudolph Valentino’s
ghosts came back ‘one night and insisted
‘fon using the poor man’s typewriter to
write stories for the Graphic. The man
didn’t like it at all, but he will get no
sympathy from us. We can _ imagine
nothing nicer than a spirited young
ghost using or typewriter. They are
welcome to it any time—we hereby ex-
tend a permanent invitation, hoping that
one of them will leave something really
good for us to use. (Cissy Centipede
uses it all the time, and she is much
cleverer about it than Archie the Cock-
‘roach, who. can’t make capitals. Cissy
has a system; she stands on the shift
lock, and then hops to the letter and
then releases the shift. Of course it takes
time.)
But to go bat to the ghosts, we
should love to have a friendly ghost
around the place, like the one in Frank |.
€ | Stockton’s story. Think of all the tise-
ful things it could do for you, like telling
you. If we had our choice, we should
like . Houdini’s. ghost. We have always
d | been pleased with the irony of his ae
coming. back to: earth. :
* * *
Past to help you prepare for your oral,
4
jyou ‘all the things your friends say about} |
Bates House Needs Help;
$500 More to.Be-Raised . ;
“THe Rates House “Committee has reox
far - -raiged only $455 in théir drive for _
ext summer’s budget; they need at
Heast $500 more to cover running &x-
March 13, $57 was taken up, but some
of this must go to pay expenges.
The’ skit, which was given at the party,.
showed in part what life at Long Branch
is like. The children, an extremely active-
group, somewhat large for their ages,
delighted the audience with their squab-
bles’ and: general hilarity. But the: high
point of the performance was when the
“Long Branch Local,” impersonated by '
E. Stewart, ’28, steamed laboriously
down its tracks; complete even to ‘the
headlight.
The “teacher” roused the chitdben from
their-naps, took-them to the beach’ whare
‘they plunged boisterously around a bucket
named “ocean,” and then took them home
again in time for “assembly.” This
meeting ,was spent in song; enthusiastic
‘renderings of “The Smoke Goes Up the
Chimley,” “Johnny Schmocker,” and
John Brown’s Baby,” were greeted with
wholehearted approval.
After the skit the scene changed to
represent . the “pier” (the . haven of
“Teacher” after her charges are in bed).
There a roulette wheel, food, a fortune-
teller and a superb orchestra provided
ample entertainment.
It is hoped that the college will support
Bates in its drive so that this summer at
Long Branch will be as successful as all
previous ones.
IN OTHER COLLEGES .
Query. wr
Could a Negro girl be happy at Elmira
College? What do you think about it?
Would you not like to think that Elmira
could make anyone happy? We are here.
We are not perfect—is it for us to pro-
nounce judgment upon any one of God’s
children. There is no college in the
United States~solely for the Negro
woman student, as there is for the Negro
man student.. Any student—anyone with
the,desire for higher learning should not.
be deprived of its advantages. Is there
any reason why the girls of Elmira Col-
lege should not be entirely Matriotic?
—Elmira Weekly.
Barred.
The only books kept under lock and
key at the Stanford University library
are Burton’s translation of the Arabian
Nights and Havelock Ellis’ Studies in the
Phychology of Sex.
—Stanford Daily.
|
_ Try this new number
on your Notebook
Parker Pens
Sotdea.7
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beauty should certainly refine your
By Professor James Weber Linn.
Reviews being as plenty as blackberries,
I would give no woman a review except
” upon compulsion. But compulsion exists,
“secret, vicarious and terrible.
May I begin ‘my review of the March
issue of the Lantern by commenting’ on
individual pieces? The translations of
Catullus, no doubt admirable class ex-
ercises, can belong in the. Lantern only
‘traditionally. For instance, “Not a rap
for you, Caesar, give I’ That line vio-
lates the great principle of harmony. Any
literary artist might say, “Get out or I'll
throw you out,” or “Your hated cor-
porosity remove, or else by me removed
it~ shall be.” But mo artist would say,
“Get out, ‘or else by me. out—shalt—be
thrown.” Diction and construction must
fit; it is the first law of English com-
position . (advayeed). .
From the Ai 2 stegs forward without
orders to challenge attention, Miss Nel;
son’s “An Experience.” I wish it be-
gan “Julian is a great friend of mine—
a dark, clever Jew—you know the type?”
‘—and then swing into “Did I ever tell
you about the girl he picked up,” etc. The
whole first page of “An Experience” is
soft waste. But the rest is the class of
the: issue.
Miss. Trask has trained herself to
“present an impression,” and can do so
admirably. Her “Apres-Midi” is fault-
less. - But her “Career” should be more
than impressions, it should be a story,
_and it is not. She selects her players
carefully, and then says “Stillpand! No
“more moving!” But life is Tag, Miss
Trask,
Charming is the “Ballad of Four
Elders,” with its quality suggestive of
Matthew Arnold’s “The Strayed Revel-
ler”. more than anything that I know
Chinese. (But then Arnold’s “culture was
eminently Chinese culture; see Haver-
lock Ellis’s “The Dance of Life”).
Charming too are lines of Miss Keasby’s
“The Banker”’—“the free and glistening
gulls wheel round, white souls of dead
forgotten fishermen who toil no more.”
May it not be forgotten, moreover, that
to achieve charm ‘in patterns is far harder
than to achieve it by the methods of|
imagism. Miss Fesler’s “Co-ed” is logical-
ly and finely done, Miss Mitchell’s
“Hunting Song” logically and robustly
done;—as-both—are-fogical,-both—are-suc-
cessful. “The Moon,” says Miss Haley
in “The Ballad of the Pond-Shore,” “was
deep.” __So_is,_I_fear,the—ballad;—I--am
not certain that it did not drown my]
comprehension.
So far I have written for the authors.
Nor should you others scorn me. Com-
ment on what one writes is -what. one
must have. Favorable or adverse, who
cares? Each one of us knows what he
(or she) tried to do, and in what, though
not how, he (or she) failed, and nobody
else does know. Most of us prefer praise
to depreciation, but all of us prefer de-
preciation to ignorance. .
Now, however, I write for the readers
of the News, on the Lantern as expres-
sive of Bryn Mawr., Are you not, young
ladies, a trifle technical, even a trifle
pedantic? Except for Miss Nelson, are
you not, I will not say Victorjan, but
perhaps Georgian, as artists? “Heard
melodies .are sweet,.but those unheard
are sweeter.” No doubt of that. But
what of melodies sounded so far off one
must strain his ears to catch them? Ros-
setti’s, Wilde’s, Yeats’? What human
feet march eagerly .to the sound of the
horns of Elf-land faintly blowing? ..
You dwell not in Elf-land; you dwell
in Bryn Mawr, not far from the home of |-
that very source of literary jazz, The
Saturday Evening Post The S. E. P. is
a terrible influence on our national cul-
ture, I grant. But it sells over two
million copies a week, begause it is read-
able. If your work is to counteract the
“influence of the Post, you must make
yours, too, readable. It must have vitality,
it must have experience, it must have
humor, it must have sympathy.
The most misinterpreted quotation of
the nineteenth century is Charles Kings-
ley’s, “Be good, sweet maid, and let who
will be clever.” ‘What does it méan?
—Why, that any fool can: be clever. By
goodness, Kingsley meant intestinal forti-
tude; strength; conviction of self. Write
like a bugler giving orders to an army,
not like a violinist who has broken three
strings that he may savor the lonely
delicacy of the tones of the fourth.
The only danger in your beautiful |
cloisters is that your. should ever come
to think them cloistral in fact, and so”
allow. them to be cloistral.in effect. Their
ique; do not allow their narrowness
New Student is able to suggest several
dom of understanding and that discrim-
ination among values which some call
art, and sorhe calf” conduct, and some
call life.
Trim the wick méticulously, and keep
“Lantern” will burn brightly without oil.
IN OTHER COLLEGES
-- McGill on the Co-ed.
The debate which is te take plage this
evening between the, Delta-Sigma. society
and the Literary and Debating Society is
an enCouraging sign that the true mean-
ing of co-education is coming to be
realized more -and more at McGill. ‘The
co-ed is a co-ed in the full sense of that
word=that she is being co-educated, but
she is not a $8tudent. Rather “is she mere~
ly a part of the make-up, of a university.
Why are not the male students known as
co-eds? Are they not being co-educated
too? We fear that the word smacks too
much of the old idea that the women are
merely tolerated at the university—that
they are a small insignificant part of its
life.”
: Model Faculty.
The New Student suggests that The
University of Michigan appoint the fol-
lowing men to the faculty in order that
the balance of both sides be kept even:
Professor of Economics ..Scott Nearing
Professor of Comparative Literature,
Upton Sinclair
Professor of Public Administration,
: W. Z. Foster
Professor of Industrial Relations,
William Haywood
Head, Dept. of Biblical Literature,
William Montgomery Brown
Professor of Philosophy ..Max Eastman
Professot of Sociology Floyd Dell
Personnel Department ....Fannie Hurst
Dean of Men ......Judge Ben Lindsey
Of course these: men may not be im-
mediately available. In such a case, The
ea ee
substitutes. for each professorship.
‘the glass clean by all means; but no|> .
= ; gr i §. : * ms ry : : ° 8 *
\ : + 4 to 6 8 ” 4 ae ?
: 9 " ‘ : :
° @ \ ’ a : :
. | ou :
: bia THE COLLEGE NEWS»:
a Cloistral Atmosphere girls you will teach, and the -girls you : :
oe ; Constricts Lantern wil]. bring up, is our hope of that free-
?
<
30.000
in cash prizes:
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Watch for Coca-Cola advertising, presenting the
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In a number of leading national magazines, in
many newspapers, in posters, outdoor signs, soda
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Exact copies of the old Spanish coin,
molded in chocolate and wra
. ver foil—add to the charm and romance
of that delightful treasure trove of sweets
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Bryn Mawr College Book Store, Bryn Mawr
Bryn Mawr
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-College Tea Room >
Bryn Mawr Confectionery
Frank W. Prickett
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THE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL ,OF
PDOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE AND -
| LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE.
‘A’ Professional School for college
: graduates.
The Academic Year” for 4927-28
opens. Monday October 3.1927,
THE CamBripce-LowTHorPE
European ‘TRavet * Course
Sailing from Montreal June 10th,
Sailing from Naples Sept. ° 8th.
THE CAMBRIDGE+LOWTHORPE
SUMMER SCHOOL
at Groton, Massachusetts
From Wednesday July 6, to
Wednesday August 24,
HENRY ATHERTON Frost — Director.
13 Boylston § St., Cambridge, Mass.
bs At Harvard Square
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The educatiqnal facilities of Yale Uni-
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For catalog and information address:
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The SCHOOL of NURSING of
YALE UNIVERSITY |
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= : : 7 eet a= = | » » = * ~ S °
wad “g “Delpice. Is Poor i in: | other ca aad gus isis ahd Bradley nlaired with each : ‘ a : THE a ‘
Sa Cleaning That Wins nett se
- Spite of: Author and Cast
When a playwright is able*to achieve
“such a tremendous success as was last
season’s production, Fata Morgana, one
‘is justified in expecting. his ensuimg work
to prove, if not worth while, at ose shall
we Say, amusing; but Vajdi’s aitdiences
“ must surely have been’ disappointéd in.
the melodrama which recently opened
the title af The Crown Prince.
The one redeeming feature of this play
‘seems to lie in its so- called “human in-
terest,” when (the, mere bourgeois of the
audience is made to realize that he is
witnessing the true life story of a real
flesh and blood prince; when this same
bourgeois, however, is set free-to return
home to dust-covered history . books,
from whose pages has been dragged forth
the teagic tale of the son of Franz
Joseph, supposedly to furnish an eve-
ning’s entertainment, even, this bit of
natural curiosity is shorn frdim the play,
and it is left to stand, face to face with
its unpromising future.
With the combination of a good story
and a once successful author, and with
Mary Elis and~Basil Sidney in the cast,
it seems almost astounding that this play
could be so very bad. Except for its
~ staging and lighting effects, and its cos-
tuming, there is very little complimentary
which one can say about it. The action
drags, the lines are stereotyped and un-
interesting, and the entrances and exits)
very badly managed. Miss Ellis achieved
the climax of her part at her very first
appearance upon the scene, and even then,
when her life and safety were supposed
to be in imminent danger, the blood of
the bourgeois. audience did not run cold;
-the whole play is written in the samé
tone as a newspaper story—the facts are
all there, and the material for real
dramatic intensity is present in: teeming
abundance; however, there must be some
intangible power placed behind all this,
some real feeling, in order that the
Situation may be emotionally understood,
and the play attain some success as a
dramatic work.
Two Leads Die Gracefully.
The part Miss Ellis takes in The
Crown Prince is that of a lovely, mis-
’ tress of a very idealistic young prince.
’ Like a Renaissance lady,
her face is
beautiful, and her character quite black;
she is scheming, of course, for the throne
and when her lover prince offers to give
up his royal rights in order that he may
live in peace with her, there is much to
do, and it becomes quite obvious that
all is not -well-at the palace. The prince,
knowing enough of “human interest” to
understand the difficulties of shatered
idols, commits suicide, and the lady, in
a sudden fit of moral hysteria, does like-
wise; we cannot feel that the second use
of the misdirected poison is for the sake
of a true love, and we should dreadfully
hate to feel that it were done through
fear; hence, if we look upon her as a sort
of martyr, we shall know, at least, that
Miss Ellis’ latest part brings her to quite
a ladylike end, and we must give to both
her and Mr. Sidney the credit for making
wonderfully graceful death falls.
Seriously, however, the blame for this
play must probably be placed upon the
shoulders of its author; we might almost
feel that it had been thrown together
for-some mercenary end, would that not
be to make too rash a supposition? One
‘| plausible, too, is that, in the process of
translation, this play. : may have. lost*-a
good deal of fire and zest; it is surpris-
ing how much difference clever lines
ean make in*the general impression left
by a play, and.the present-day audience
does demand a sophisticated “type of
-amusement; we feel that some recogni-
tion of scontemparary dramatic requisite
is demanded by an audience, and’ surely
Vajdi has shown none of this,
Erna S. Rice.
Playing Both Sides, _
Varsity Beats Bucks
Varsity found itself confronted on
Saturday, March 19, not by the Bucca-
neers as it had expected, but by what
might be termed the “Miscellaneous.”
The majority of the Buccaneérs did not
appear and so Bryn Mawr rose to the
occasion and supplied substitutes. Varsity
maintained a led throughout the game
and at the end the score was 6-4.
The first half. went slowly. Newhall
ef Varsity played a consistently good
game while Buck and Bartel of the
opposing team showed agility in evading
their attackers.
Starting at a better pace: the second
half grew faster. There was good pass-
ing on both sides. Henry and Morgan
were quick to see their opportunities and
invariably outran their opponents, There
was a lack of co-operation due, perhaps,
to confusion caused by the makeshift
team;. The line-up interchanged positions
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THE CHATTERBOX
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM
Evening Dinner Served from 6 until 17.30
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 5 until 7
Special Parties by Appointment
OPEN AT 12.30 NOON
Powers & Reynolds
MODERN DRUG STORE
837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr
Imported Perfumes
CANDY SODA GIFTS
PHILIP HARRISON
826 LANCASTER AVENUE
Walk Over Shoe Shop
Agent for
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team for a half. The line-up-was: ,
Buccaneers—Buck; Bartel*; Hall, *Britt=
Hawes, Miller***, L. Shoe, ’27; M. Pettit,
’28; M. Robinson, ’27; S. Bradley, ’29
(first half.) e
Varsity—M. Pierce, "27**..V. Caprom®
’97*; EF. Bethel, '28***;°M. Fowler, ’28;
A. Bruere, ’28; A. Newhall, ’27; C.
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’30;.E, Morgan, ’28; E. Morris, ’27. Subs.
—Bradley for Morris.
> 6
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Bill Heads
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Letter Heads
Booklets, etc.
Announcements
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Printing
1145 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
BRINTON BROS.
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THE COLLEGE NEWS
ah
—
‘Among New Books.
é «
Logis Supersedes Comedy#*04
~The. Romantic_Comedians, By--Ellen
-Glasgow. Doubleday Page & Co. y
Ellen Glasgow has written an interest«
‘ ing and slightly dull character study of
that’ type of silly. old man who is all too
common nowadays. Having lived solemn-
ly and ceremoniously with one wife for
thirty odd years and hawing equally
solemnly and ceremoniously buried ‘her,
he is determined to begin to live his life
at the tender age of sixty-five. The reader
either ought to laugh at the comedy of
the situation, or pity the foolishness of
Gamaliel Honeywell, remnant of the Vic-
torian era, and his second wife, the viya-
cious Annabel. But he can do neither
and is consequently a little bored. He is
‘ not permitted to,‘really live the lives of
the characters with them; he only ob-
serves them so that they become artificial
and his ‘interest wanes.
The author’s style is pervaded by logic.
It makes the analysis of the characters’
thoughts and actions clear and compre-
hensive, but it takes all brilliance from
the descriptions which are jerky and
lack the realistic imagery of genius.
Of the minor characters, Edmonia, the
' Judge’s twin sister, is outstanding with
her crude ‘candor. Now and then he
gives the author ‘the opportunity to ex-
press a whimsical thought which fur-
nishes the all too neglected comedy note.
It is not easy to forget, “So far as I
can make out . . the child has a fancy
for landscape gardening, or it may /be
funeral design, which would be thore ‘
original.” Such a passage makes one
regret that Miss Glasgow did not con-
fine herself to relating the story for its
own. sake,. unhampered_by--the-.maze_of
|Omnivorous scholar.
—
has surrounded it: a rich apd aging
widower ‘makes, a penniless ‘and attrac-
of this achievement yet he is #hocked
at his sister who married four husbands
in a perfectly straightforward “manner.
Of course his young wife falls in love
and runs away, and in the end the reader
is left wondering Whether he is going to
marry the woman to whom he was en-
ae thirty-six years ago (and who has
waited all this time for him), or whether
he hag learned his lesson. In either case
one feels that. he has at: least regained
‘his sanity. ‘ ‘i ae
, CONTENT PECKHAM.
Rostovsteff Will Speak
Professay A. Rostovsteff, of the fac-
ulty of Yale University, who is to deliver
at Bryn, Mawr the History Fund lecture
on Saturday, April 2, is known through-
out Europé and #fe United States as an
He has wide lin-
guistic accomplishments, writes in Ger-
man, Frenh, Russian and English, and
studies archaeological discoveries in
South Russia, papyri in Egypt, and. in-
scriptions, frescoes and monuments of
Greece and Rome.
His recent works deal with the Iran-
ians and Greeks in South Russia,-and the
economic history of the*Roman Empire.
The last is a brilliant picture of the high-
est developmenf of capitalistic civiliza-
tion -in the ancient world. Similar capi-
talistic development of the Hellenistic
world will be described in a forthcoming
volume.
Bryn Mawr counts itself very fortunate
in obtaining such a profound.and widely
versed scholar. He will speak here on
certain frescoes recently discovered in
Pompeii, -which-may-lead to an explana
discussion and exposition with which she
tion of the Early Greek Mysteries.
conics SARTO senna
—~_~—~=&*—F_[_[_TE—E———Z=Z=E
The things we de-
pend upon most |
we appreciate least
en
Se gil, “whovis in love with love, think
she wants to marry him, He is proud.
;CTRICITY
Miss Dillingham Resigns
Miss Dillingham,, now: Assistant to the
Bean and instructor~in Latin and_Mod-
ern French Tendencies, has resigned. to
Become a member of the Faculty at’ Wel-
lesley. Miss Dillinghani graduated from
Bryn Mawr in 1916, and has -since, been
a student, both -at Bryn, Mawr and at
the Sorbonne in Paris, of ®rench Litera-
ture.
Dying Like Flies.
Included in a list of twenty-one under-
graduates recently dropped from. Wil-
liams College as a result of low scholar-
ship werg the presidents of the freshman
and sophomore classes, and the son of a
college professor. Of those dropped two.
were juniors, eleven were sophomores
and eight were freshmen.
—The Tomahawk
(Holy Cross)
Mortality at’ Dartmouth. \
Only one-half of the students who
enter Dartmouth College ever reach the
point where they can sign the registrar’s
receipt for an A. B, or a B. S. degree.
—The Dartmouth,
STREET
LINDER & :
PROPERT
OPTICIANS
20th and
Chestnut
Streets
Philadelphia
[ scietetnsdnmmnieiaemeneel
spent for electricity
will run a washing
machine for two
hours. :
5
spent for electricity
will keep the refrig-
erator cold for eight
hours.
spent for electricity
spent for electricity
will make a hot ill ten 4 vheenen
® 5s — page eam fa » cleaner for three
for ten hours. . hours.
spent for electricity _ " spent for electricity
‘will run a sewing Oa" 5¢ will light your read-
machine for seven ing lamp for two
hours. ° long evenings.
General Electric has
built ‘giant generators
for central stations;
it has made the mo-
tors which do hard
and tiresome tasks;
and in G-E research
laboratoriés it has
developed better
MAZDA lamps to
light our factories,
highways, and homes.
A series of G-B adver-
tisements showing
what electricity is
doing in many fields
will be sent on re-
quest. Ask for book-
let GEK-18.
SS ENER )
a ay *.
bitte
VR
AL ELECTRIC COMPANY i.
r
The cost figures in this advertisement are based upon electricity at 10 cts. per kilowatt hour. :
: <
HE ever-rising cost of living has emphasized the -
price of electricity—one of the few necessities that
costs no more now than in 1914. —
College-trained men and women may well consider
electricity an important ally in their quest of accom-
plishment. Each forward step leads to new possibilities
_ef personal success and new opportunities to render
- important public service. fe :
95-314DH
-&
§ or after Mid-July
College Specials to
Europe and Return
$170.
TO ‘190
» Round. Trip
Tourist Third Cabin
The Best Time
, To Go—
> Before Mid-June
wm Cunard w «
OLD ’em Yale!” Billy and Celia
‘are valiantly rounding the curve
for the final straightaway in the three-
legged"championship.
Celia never heard that Billy ever
excelled on the gridiron, but she'll go
on record now that he certainly knows
how to “hold ’em” when the oppor-
tunity offers.
Now is the time to book your pas-
sage on one of, the Cunard College
Specials. Enjoy the time of your life this
summer! London, Paris, the Continent!
See your local
Cunard College Representative
or wftte
CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES
o
S
A SHOP NOTED FOR DISTINCTIVE SHORS
7
—"
CR
A
Tan Scotch Grain
4-Loop Ocford,
Leather Laces,
$14
Tan Russia Calf,
,Genuine Alligator
Saddle.
$15
Claflin—
>» Suggests—
For Sport and
Street Wear
These smart and service-
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exceptionally narrow heel
and are as perfectly fitting,
as they are good looking.
Claflin Service Chiffon Hose, $1.75
1606 Chestnut’:
«To
in recent years.
Early reservation of space is recommended.
ATLANTIC TRANSP¢
MERCANTILE MARING conuPrany
_ OMTRRNATIONAL
outstanding
urist
THIRD CABIN.
*° FUROPE
_at , 05
In our fleets you have the choice of
1. The only ships in the world devoted exclusively
to this type of travel {no other passengers carried}.
Minnekahda, Minnesota, Winifredian, Devoni-
an. You have the freedom of all decks, public
rooms, etc.
The world’s largest ship, Majestic, and the world’s
largest twin-screw steamer Homeric.
The largest ships carrying Tourist Third Cabin pas-
tengers tothe ports of England, Ireland, France or
Belgium. —
The largest ships
Montreal. oS -
5. The largest number of “Tourist” sailings offered
by any line or group of lines. se
These are but the tangible evidences of the merit of a service
which has delighted thousands of college men and women
service
ROUND TRIP
$170 (up)
carrying this class from and to
S. E. Corner 15th and Locust Streets, . Philadelphia,
~ - or any authorized
steamship agent
at
4
“Jowship this year.
-ory of Rossland, B.
sii ieee i
oy” ‘s oe
eee ie”!
tHE COLLEGE -NEWS 5
@
& ‘ ‘
Cornelius Wins’
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
-osopity and who could mot have. the ad-"
vantages of such a year without assist-
ance, a
Julia Ward has Deen awarded the fel-4
~ Miss Ward graduated
. from Bryn Mawr in. 923 and was Presi-
dent’ ‘of the Self Government Association
her Senior year. In 1924-25 she was
watden of East House and in 1925-27
warden of Rockefeller., Since 1924 she
has been a? graduate steident in History.
Miss Park said that.“Miss. Ward's en-
thusiasm running side by side with the
steadiness of her work, her prompt initia-
tive balanced with her. good judgment,
and her quiet assumption of independent
responstb:! ty make the department of
History. ie ok at her as a student of great
promise. a
Two Fellowsh‘ps Comb‘ned for
*Graduate.
In. accordance with the proposal of
President Emeritus Thomas and with the
approval of the Board of Trustees the
Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship
and the M. Carey Thomas European Fel-
lowship will be awarded joittly to one
s:udent, and will be called the Mary E.
Garrett European Fellowship and the
terms of the award will he the same as
those previously establshed for the Mary
-E. Garre:t Fellowshp. The value of this
fellowship is consequently $1000 and. is
awarded 2fter two years graduate work.
This year it is awarded to Phyllis Greg-
C.. Canada, Sheé
was the Susan B. Anthony Scholar in
Economics and Politics in 1925-26 and
F*'low in Economics and Politics in 1926-
zi.
Miss Park said that Miss Gregory was
‘commended for her rapid development in
graduate work, her present adequate
dealing with it, her keenness and interest
in whatever she does and her general at-
mosphere of pleasant promise.,
Helene Hartung was awarded the Anna
Ottendorfer Fellowship in Teutonic Phil-
ology by the Department of German.
This fellowship-is of the value of $1200
and is to be used in Philological Research
in a German University. Miss Hartung,
of New York, graduated from Hunter
College in 1925. She taught the History
of Education at Hunter from 1925 to
January 1926, when she started teaching
Logic. For the year 1926-27 she has
been a scholar in German at Bryn: Mawr.
Miss Josephine Tetz, of Chicago and a
scholar in Germany here has been named
as alternate for this Fellowship.
The Carnegie Fund has awarded a
scholarship to Katharine Neilson, Bryn
Mawr 1924, to study at Harvard. Sarah
Brown MacLennan has been named as
alternate.
European Fellow Announced
CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1
mature thinking, her intuitive grasp -of
difficult and complex subjects, her power
‘of objective reasoning and accurate appli-
cation of theory to practice.
Miss Pillsbury, with 272 honor points
“on 105 hours, and 276 points on 107
hours, would have been first on the list
in all but three of the forty years in
which the European Fellowship has been
‘awarded. She will be the fourteenth stu-
dent out of 2200 who have taken degrees
to graduate Summa Cum Laude from
Bryn Mawr College. Miss Pillsbury was |
prepared in the High School in Arn
Arbor; Michigan, and majored in Mathe-
matics and Chemistry. i ,
The Carnegie Fund has awarded
Ellen Newhall, who is ‘fourth highest in
the class with 242 honor points, a scho!-
arship of $2000 to study “abroad. ' Miss
Newhall was prepared at the Girls’
"Tsaude are Frederica de Laguna and Mar-
| Helen Louise Klopfer.
garet Elizabeth Pillsbury, ene
Thgse graduating Magta Cum finde
The “Cum, Laude’s” are as follows:
Beatrice Louise Pitney, Elizabeth Thomas
Nelson, Mary Levering Robinson, Ger-
rude Richman, Janet Seeley, Laura Va-
‘Enda Hill, Anna Doris Ames, Mariquita
Serrano Villard, Mary. Powel! Kennedy,
Ellenor Morris
Virginia Lee Capron, Ruth Meredith |
Miller and Louise Blair.
Those. graduating with distinctidn are
Nancy Curtis Bowman, Eleanor Belknap
Waddell, Eleanor Elizabeth Archhald,
Barbara. Spencer Spackffan, Dorothea
Hoen Pearce, Sarah Edith Pinkerton,
Elizabeth Marye Winchester, Mary Zelia
Pease, Jane Ward Dunham, Beatrice
Robinson Simcox. Julia Lee, Elizabeth
MacClung Gibgon,” Eleanor de Forest
Jaldwin, Eleanor Farnswér‘h Harrison.
Elinor Milnor . Parker;
onds, Maura Marcia Carter,
Leary and Minna Lee Jones.
New Work in Special Honors.
The record of 1927 is of special inter-
est as it is the first class affected ‘by the
sing'e major plan. In several depart-
Isatharine Sim- |’
’ . ‘
Marion
and eas}, but seek, for the highest relig-
gon whi 4 gives the highest answer: 2:
the questions ‘What Is Religion ” ‘and!
are Eleanor Faxon Woolley, Agnes Ellen|‘What Do We. Mean by God? , There }
Newhall, Dorothy Rowlands” Meeker, | is a third que. tion, “What DoT Mean
Natalie, Macomber ‘Longfellow,’ Lucy |to God?’+ and the answer to-it is _that.j-
Taxis Shoe, and Constance Cromwelij each of us is as dear to God as His own
Jones. *:. son. This religion is ottrs and it is, ad-
dressed togthe foundations of our being.”
Henderson on Shaw
** CONTINUED FROM
Drai: at-s's,. The Chan ng Drana,. O.
Henry, Relatiwity—A Romance ok Sci-
ence, Hl ashington’s Southern Tour, and
Table Talk’ “of George Bernard Shaw,
oubl.shed in.1925 -Besides
ac ive interest in many. scientific and lit-
erary cubs and organ zations and con-
tributing to several scientific and literary
PAGE. 1
UNIVERSITY .OF VIRGINIA |
SUMMER QUARTER
The Summer Quarter is an integral
part of the University year, the
courses being the same in character
and in credit value as in the other
quarters of the year. i
Degrees are conferred upon men
ments members of the faculty have vol-
unteered to carry on work with inter- |
ested and interesting students who,
showed individuality. ‘Miss de Hesuna|
is doing special work with Mrs. Smith |
in the Literature of Socialism; . Miss
Pillsbury and Miss Longfellow are doing
special work in mathematics with Mrs.
Wheeler—Miss Pillsbury for the whole
year and Miss Longfellow for. this last
semester. Miss Woolley is working with
Dr. Leuba and ‘is. making experiments
with rats in a maze in an attempt to
solve a problem so far unsolved in con-
nection with the study of the methods
of learning of the rat.
Miss Newhal! is doing special advanced
work in Archaeology with Miss Swind-
ler. She is doing research work on Ionic
Art. Miss Nelson is doing special work
in Modern French Drama with Miss
Schenck the first semester and with M.
Peyre the second semester.
Religion Normal
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
hition, one that will satisfy more than
the maker, Religion creates its own
values. Crabbe. in his book, Religious
Consciousness, says that religion is
individual and social attitude of men
toward the being or beings who are con-
sidered to be the controllérs of destiny,’
always concerning ethics and conduct.
All religion is concerned with three ele-
ments: Belief in a supreme- Power; belief
that this power is a controller of des-
influence upon it. This definition con-
tains all that is.implied. by the conserva-
tion of values—when they are dealing
with religion, people are dealing with the
highest thing that they can conceive of
that holds the destiny of their ideals.”
President Mackenzie then -explained
why Christianity is the greatest religion.
If we want to know about government,
we do not examine its lowest form; a
Latin School, Boston, and majored in
Greek and Latin. . This grant is of spe-
cial note not only for its value, but also
for its distinction.
Upper Ten ‘Announedl:
The “Upper Ten” of the class of 1927
were announced by Miss Park in the
- order of the honor points as follows:
~ Frederica de Laguna, 304 honor points,
~~ or 322 on 113 hours; Margaret Elizabeth
- Pillsbury, 272, or 276° on 167 hours:
Eleanor Faxon Woolley, 258, or 260 on
106 hours; Agnes Ellen Newhall, 242;
‘Dorothy Rowlands Meeker, 237, or 239
6 hours; Natalie Macomber Long-
y, 234, or 236 or 106 hours; Lucy
Shoe, 23144; Constance Cromwell
230; Beatrice Louise Pitney,
or — on 123 hours, and Eliza-
n with, ae, or 238
other religions _hold.sway, they are either
savage chief cannot explain the idea of
govetnment nearly so completely as can
‘the stiidy of its highest forms, such as
| the Constitution of the United States or
of Great Britain. So it is with every
other science and with religion; to learn
|the most about religion, we must study
it in ats completest form, where it has
the greatest effect on Human nature,
where it is more universal. ‘
Christianity Outstanding Today.
“Christianity is the outstanding fact in
the world today, and in it we-see a relig-
ion at last becoming universal. Where
progressing no further, or, like Moham-
medanism and Buddhism, are adapting
themselves in the light of what they have
learned from Christianity. ae
“Modern methods of science, interna-
tional law, and a modern code of morals
are also becomitig. univérsal; as they
learn ‘from Christianity. ;
“The individual demands more than
the here and now, however; he wants
personal contact with the Creator. This
is where Christianity has its overwhelm-
ing majesty. The Power that created us
‘in Christ our religion gives us the capa-
city, “for /Nofite, poe and infinite
( QUARTERS
‘the |
tiny; and the idea that man can haves
and women for summer work. ,
Each year more and more College
students come to the University from
colleges in the North, East and West
as well as from the "South: In 1926
there were 2107 students registered in
the Summer Quarter from 32 ‘States
and six foreign countries.
The Master’s Degree may be ob-
tained by properly qualified students
in three Summer Quarters. :
Several ‘hundred different courses
are offered.
Courses are offered meeting all
pre-medical requirements. * —
Courses in first year medicine are
given.
Full year courses in most subjects,
including modern languages.
The most beautiful and unique
campus in America. .
Pleasant summer climate.
€omfortable accommodations at
reasonable rates. |
* Tuition for non-Virginians,
low.
For. illustrated. folder and an-
nouncement, write to
SECRETARY OF SUMMER
very
University of Virginia
Box 149-C
UNIVERSITY TOURS
EUROPE
$395 aw
comeee COURSES, WITH COLLEGE CREDIT.
a FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANI
HISTORY AND ART
Loeal Representative
Wanted
SCHOOL OF FOREIGN TRAVEL
200 RAST 42™ ST- NEWYORK CITY
: % ves
taking an |
SEV LE THEATRE
-BRYN MAWR
Programme
4
Week of March 21
Wednesday
“Marriage”
Thursday and Friday
«A Regular Scout”
‘ Saturday
ger
ay ollegiate”
publications, Dr. Henderson is the Vice-
President of the Drama League of .
wean : THE TWICKENHAM.
* ct BOOK SHOP
John Dos Passos
The Orient Express, $3.50
Ford Madox Ford
A Mirror to France, $2.50
CRICKET AVENUE, ARDMORE
Two Doors From Lancaster Pike
e
PHILADELPHIA SCHOOL OF
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY
2200 Delancey Place
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
If you are interested in becoming
an Occupational Therapist and in
the new course 1927-28, please
communicate with Miss Florence
W. Fulton, Dean.
it Ol be ee ae ae 2 OG
Philadelphia’s Show Place
of Favored Fashions
EMBICK’S .
for things worth while
COATS, DRESSES, HATS
UNDERWEAR,
HOSIERY
1620 Chestnut St.
bi4ét hi bf See Sea
EE ET Et PEE BEEBE HH EL EA Et EL EV Fi Lt }
WILLIAM T. McINTYRE.
MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER
Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Hothouse Fruits Fancy Groceries
821 Lancaster Avenue
FS BRYN MAWR
—
Se a
wy wry
in the fragrant land of lon
dress, blossom-trimmed.
» ning.
young men
College,
A
SPEND A GAY SPRING
VACATION’ IN PINEHURST
Good times are ever present during Sprin
-leafed pines.
ompanionship. Gayety, day and eve-
No wonder its pleasures attract ever-increasing numbers of
women for their Spring vacations.
irls from everywhere will be at Pinehurst with their
at Pinehurst. Sports
ature in her ‘happiest
MAKERS
W
-has spoken to us in the highest form.
divinity could use—that of personality ;
friends enjoying golf on four famous 18-hole courses, designed and
personally supervised by Donald J. Ross; tennis, archery, riding,
rifle and trapshooting, the races and other ‘sports,
Pre,
Special Spring tournaments for women include the Twenty- .
fifth J deceit
nited North and South Amateur Golf Championship
for Women, March 24, 25, 26, 28, 29; the Ninth Annual United
North and South Tennis Tourna-
ment (men’s angie wen 8
singles, men’s oubl les,
mixed doubles), pee) bl *
18, 14, 15, 16,. The Horseshow
is ‘he'd April 4-5.
Make your reservations at the
Carolina, famous for its tempt-
ing gov “ge seeury: of serv-
ice. yes ogee Every
room “has a ba The New
Holly Inn and Berkshire also
open. Da and §first-run
photoplays in the evening. Ad-
~~ General Office, Pinehurst,
a
Phone, Br. Mawr 166
: pe he thle Cee 1° ll civics
3! a
WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.-
PRESCRIPTIONIST
Icé Cream and Soda
Whitman Chocolates
803 Lancaster. Ave., Tse de abi Pa.
wy BANS BOD |
jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers
Established 1832
PHILADELPHIA
e
THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
mailed upon request} ; *
illustrates and prices
JEWELS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER,
CHINA, GLASS and NOVELTIES
from which may be selected distinctive
WEDDING, SERTHDAY,» GRADUATION
AND OTERER GIFTS
OP IT'HE OFFICIAL
BRYN MAWR GOLLEGE
SEALS AND RINGS
COTTAGE TEA ROOM
MONTGOMERY AVENUE
Bryn Mawr
LUNCHEON
AFTERNOON TEA
DINNER
Special Parties by Arrangement
Guest Rooms—Phone, Bryn Mawr 362
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 All Orders
*
x Phone: Bryn Mawr 570
ae
% 823 Lancaster Avenue
Scene 5$$$669696699)
THE HEATHER
Mrs. M. M. Heath
Seville Theatre Arcade
Minerva, Yarns, Linens, Silks, D. M. C.,
Sweaters, Beaded Bags, Novelty Jewelry
Instructions Given
»
Telephone: 456 Bryn Mawr
. Michael Talone ©
TAILOR
Cleaner and Dyer
1123 Lancaster Avenue
CALL FOR AND DELIVERY SERVICE
ca SETA eS
HIGHLAND DAIRIES
Fresh Milk & Cream for Spreads
758 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr
Telephone: BRYN MAWR 882
LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
Open Sundays
CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
835 Morton Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185
MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
BERNARD McRORY
Riding and Sport Clothes Remodeled
and Repaired Cleaning and Dyeing
Moved to
2d FL. over GAFFNEY’S NOTION STORE
Next to Pennsylvania Rallroad
EXPERT FURRIERS
ED. CHALFIN
Seville Theatre Arcade
DIAMONDS. : WATCHES. : JEWELRY
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING
Pens : Pencils :
Fancy Watch Crystals CutS1.75. -
|
BRYN MAWR TRUST. Co.
’ - CAPITAL, $250,000.00 —
- HENRY B. WALLACE
; Caterer and Con ae
22 Paid Mawr Ave. ie ' Bryo Mawr
and Optical Repairing —
ee eS eae
College news, March 23, 1927
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College (creator)
1927-03-23
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 13, No. 20
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--
https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol13-no20