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THE COLLEGE NEWS

Page Five





Alumnae Association
Will Debate Finances

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~ “Continued from Page One —

of New Haven, Conn. There will-be a
hockey match at four o’clock to which
the Council members are invited. Tea
will be served at the president’s
house, where the official members of
the Council will have the opportunity
to meet members of the Faculty and
instructing staff. In the evening Miss

” Elizabeth Y. Maguire, of 3813 Spruce

street, Philadelphia, chairman of the
Scholarships and Loan Fund Commit-
tee, will entertain the district coun-
cillors at dinner, followed by a con-
ference on scholarships, while~other
members: of the Council will be en-

tertained at dinner in Wyndham At/%,
hajlf-past eight o’clock the Council

members are invited to attend a con-

‘ference of students and faculty under
the auspices of the Department of Pol-
itics led by Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean
of the Foreign Policy Association, co-
author of New Governments in Eu-
rope, Visiting Lecturer at Bryn Mawr
College under the Anna Howard
Shaw Memorial Foundation.

On Friday morning the Council will
visit classes and laboratories ynder
the guidance of a committee ot ac
ty and students. Luncheon ‘at the
Deanery as guests of Mrs.. Howard
Phipps, of New York City, Council-
lor for District II, will follow. The
afternoon session will be given over
to reports from the district council-
lors and chairmen of standing com-
mittees. In the evening President



Park will speak on the college at al

dinner to be given at the Acorn Club.

_ On Saturday-morning--various -as-
pects of the College will-be discussed.
“The Undergraduate Point of View”
will be presented by Miss Polly Bar-|
nitz, of Bryn Mawr, member of the}
Class of 1934 and Miss Peggy Little, |
of Boston, member of the Class of |
1985. Miss Dorothy Burwash, of On-|
tario, Canada, resident fellow in his-
tory, will speak on the Graduate}
School. Mrs. Robert W. Claiborne, of
New York City, senior Alumnae Di-

rector, will speak on the Board of Di-| .

rectors and Dean Helen Taft Man-
ning, Professor Marion’ Parris Smith
and Professor Samuel Claggett Chew
will represent the Faculty. This|
meeting marks the formal adjourn-
ent of the Council.

Various forms of entertainment |
have been planned for the members |
of the Council who. will remain at)
Bryn Mawr over the week-end. Thej
unveiling of the Anna Howard Shaw:
Memorial Tablet in the Library Clois-|

ters will take place at three o’clock



on Saturday, when President-emeri- |
tus M:- Carey Thomas will speak. The |{

Bryn Mawr Players will present. in-

formal plays in the evening in Good-||

hart Hall. On Sunday afternoon
there will be a piano and violin sonata



Phone 570

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER
SHOP, Inc.

Mrs. N. S. T. Grammer
823 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.



recital by Miss’ Maisie Chance and
Mr. Arthur Bennett Lipkin under the
auspices of- the Entertainment..Com-
mittee of the Deanery and at half
past seven in the Music Room of
Goodhart Hall, there will be a re-
ligious service conducted by the Rev-
erend John W. Suter, Jr., D.D., Rec-
tor of the Church of the Epiphany,
New York City.



Dr. Veltmann Explains

Atomistic Fallacies



Continued from Page One

that different entities interact in so
far as they are the same. Moreover,
action can only take place through di-
rect physical contacts such as blows
or pressure. Because the Atomists de-
nied that any action could take place
at a distance, the possibility of an im-
material power was definitely ruled
out of their system.
The genesis of the material world
has two interpretations, The first, at-
tributed to Democritus and Leucippus,




Luncheon 40c - 50c - 75c

Telephone: Bryn Mawr 386





Meals a la carte and table d’hote
Daily and Sunday 8.30 A. M. to 7.30 P. M.

Afternoon Teas

BRIDGE, DINNER PARTIES AND TEAS MAY BE ARRANGED
MEALS SERVED ON THE TERRACE WHEN WEATHER PERMITS
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED




begins with the assumption that atoms
‘falling at random in space occur in

They move toward the center accord-
ing to their various weights. As the
larger atoms work their way in, they
strike the smaller atoms on the side
and drive them out. This action pro-
duces lateral motions that cause vor-
tices. The continued activity of these
whirling masses of atoms creates
many worlds. The division of the ele-
ments arises from the sifting of the
atoms in layers according to the prin-
ciple that like combines with like. The
earth, composed’ of heavy coarse
atoms, occupies the center and is sur-
rounded by water. The two outer lay-
ers are first air and then fire.

The second interpretation of .the
genesis is probably the invention of
Epicurus and Lucretius. A modifica-
tion of the original system was
thought necessary because of Aris-
totle’s devastating criticism of vor-
tices. He pointed out that if space
had no resistance, the heavy and light
atoms would fall: at the same rate of



TEA ROOM

Dinner 85c - $1.25

8

Miss Sarah Davis, Manager



masses: and tend--to—draw~together-



speed. Epicurus agreed with Aris-
totle and tried to remedy the situation
by revising the 6ld idea of Democritus,
Unfortunately, in his efforts to cor-
rect one mistake, he contradicted the
most fundamental principle of~ the
Atomistic system.

Epicurus decided that the genesis
of the universe started with a rain of
atoms in space. The first lateral mo-
tion was caused by an inexplicable
deviation of one of the atoms. Such
an action could only be explained by
the existence of a free will.. Thus an
element of arbitrariness was introduc-
ed into nature. This interpretation,
ignoring the necessity of cause and -
allowing something to come out of
nothing, was entirely incompatible
with the mechanistic world view.







THE ROOSEVELT





WALNUT ST. at 23rd
PHILADELPHIA, PA.



ees
—



It costs no more to live in the
very heart of town—with all the
modern comforts and conveni-
encés! The suites (one‘and two
rooms) are large and airy, with
Pullman kitchen and _ bright
bath. You will have to see
them to appreciate them.

Of course, rentals are not be-
yond your budget.

CHAS. C. KELLY

Managing Director









- ~







How to get back vim and

JAMES S. MacVICKAR ’35—PSYCHOLOGY.

He says: “I think there’s a great field for psy-
chology—so I try to hit the books for all I’m
worth. When I’m listless or ‘low,’ smoking a
Camel gives me a quick upturn in energy. Physi-
cal and mental fatigue drop away! The enjoy-
ment one gets from Camel’s fine flavor is an impor-
tant psychological factor in maintaining poise.”

energy when- “played out”: Thou-

sands of smokers can verify from their own experience the pop-
ular suggestion “get a lift with a. Camel.” When tired, Camels
will make you feel refreshed—as good as new. And science adds
confirmation of this “energizing effect.” Camels aren’t flat or
“sweetish,” either. You can smoke Camels steadily. Their finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS never get on the nerves!




other step,’ Then I call a

PRO FOOTBALL ACE.

MOUNTAIN CLIMBER. Miss
Georgia Engelhard says: “Plenty of
times I have thought ‘I can’t go an-

smoke a Camel. It has béen proved.
true over and over that a Camel
picks me up in just a few minutes
and gives me the energy to push on.”

Montgomery of the Brooklyn
Dodgers says: “After-a tiring game,
or any time when I feel like it, I
light up a Camel and get a swell
‘lift’—soon feel 100% again. Iam sel-
dom without a Camel — they don’t
interfere with healthy nerves.”

TUNE IN! CAMEL CARAVAN with Glen Gray’s Casa Loma
Orchestra, Walter O’Keefe, Annette Hanshaw, and other
Headliners — over WABC -Columbia Network.

TUESDAY . . 10 p.m. E.S.T.| THURSDAY . . 9 p.m. E.S.T.
9 p.m. C.S.T,—8 p.m. M.S.T. | 8 p.m. C.S.T.—9:30 p.m. M.S.T.
8:30 p.m. P.S.T.

7 p.m. P.S.T,




halt and

“Cliff”

CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!

TT











LEAF-TOBACCO








EXPERTS AGREE:

'! Camels are made from
finer, More Expensive
Tobaccos —Turkish and

Domestic —than any

other popular brand. ”!