4

ae







_ Junior Month

Lectures, Figld ‘Trips and Minor
_ Duties: ‘Teach. Social
Service. ce





“The Charity ae nhaticl ‘Society of
New Yorke felt the need of a new interest
"in, social work,” said M.. Saurtders,
Speaking in chapel: on Wedneiday, De-
cember 6. :

“Therefore, the idea of Junior’ Month
was: conceived: a member of the Junior
class. of several inearby. colleges shoyld}
be given the chance to observe the con-

* ditions in New York. We aii, gathered
at the University Club on July 3, and in
a few. days were all'very good friends. «
“The first day Miss Touseley took . us
down to.the C, O. S. offices, telling. us
thaf ve were there not“for training but
for observation.”In-the following ‘month’
we ‘spent two and. a thalf days a week
hearing lectutes and, three days in the
district office. We were given some
minor duties such as taking patients’ to
clinics. We. were taken to. see many in-

stitutions. such’ as the reformatory, the].

insane asylum, and the children’s hos-
pital.
' “As a special problem, I. was given
charge of a little girl named Gracie. She
was just out of a convent 4nd seemed
unable to keep any kind of a job. It
seemed to be part of my job to: go to
the places where Gracie had- unsitccess-
fully held a job and attempt to find out
from the typical “accented” New York
employer just why.she had proved al.
failure. This is only one of, the many
» interesting experiences which one may
have in connection with the work. °..
“Various outings and amusements were
planned for us during the course of the
time spent there. At the end a big picnic
crowned a month full of: the greatest
imaginable amount of real interest.”

_ SOCIAL WORK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

dregs of society die. Why try to keep |
them afive?” The difficulty with this is
that chance in the form of accidents in
the street, or society in the form of sea-
sonal occupations may force into a tight
place a person .who would otherwise
shrink from the idea of accepting charity.
It is not necessarily the “dregs” of so-
ciety who accept charity, and if help is
withheld from those who need it they
will not eliminate themselves, but will
continue to grow unfit and anti-social,
thus playing a big part in lowering the
level of society. For me the greatest
experience from “Junior Month” was
the conviction that..from certain indi-
viduals who have the same interests, de-
sires and potentialities that I have, so-
ciety. makés great demands-without pro-
viding. sufficient margins. against | such
calamities as may come to anyone at any
time. So. social work looked at not with
the emotions, but with.the intellect, be-
comes not charity but justice.







- BERTRAND RUSSELL ..|



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3.

‘as it looks,” said Mr. Russell.
believe there is more in knowledge
than behavorism.” There .must be
ething of which -you are. conscious
in your head, while the consciousness,
is in your head, ‘with a certain
relation between these two events.
Thinking Is Only Talk.

The second part of the theory,
that “the, essence of mind is to think,”
is also disputed by Watson. He says
tliat there isn’t any mind, that it is all
talk. Thinking consists of talking>to
yourself or to others, “you think with.

_ your larynx” as can be proved by try-
ing to think of a bubble: with your
mouth open. The emotions, too, are
only “visceral behavior.”

Another theory, the Psyctiology of
Configuration has been worked out by
two Germans, who maintain: that the

_ essential thing is the perception’ of a
~ pattern. You learn things by perceiv--

. ing patterns; Théy have made tests}
with animals to prove this. An inter-
esting thing about testing animals,|
said Mr. Russell, is that “they always:





ican animals, tested by Thorndike, to}
Prove the correctness of the “trial and |
error’\ theory, always ran about in}

’28, |

‘| proved by* mathematics.

"but

display national characteristics.” Amet- |:

lo

a banana, cafled “the objective,” hang-'
ing from the ceiling.
it they have to pile up boxes that:are.
left, around, ‘a solution: that. could ‘not.
possibly. come by the: trial’ and ‘error
method. This test supports the pat
bh

tern theory, “you apprehend a’ whole, |
of which a part is given.” :

It is no longer possible to reduce:
mental operations to ngatter i in Motion,
~when the Physicists: ‘hve proved that:
there is no such thing. But if mat-
ter, is no longer sd material, so. too,
thind is no longer so mental. These
two, once differentiatéd substances,
can be put together. The easiest Way
to do this is to imagine events instead.
of either; “events are the crude’ stuff’
out of which the world is made..“The
actual stuff perceived is neither ‘mind
nor matter, but a neutral stuff. out of
whieh both are made. Every event is
connected with two places—where it
is, and where the observer is. The
first, matter, is the place from which
‘the “light rays emanate; the other,
mind, is the place to which they travel.



DR.MUTCH

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1°



motorman and think nothing of it. -
“The ‘Christian religion is betting one’:
life that there is a God. There is'a grea
risk involved. God cannot be demon-
strated as the component parts of a rock.
Nor can the Truth be reached by de-
manding this explanation. God can no
“more be. ‘proved mechanically, than «can
the beauty of Raphael’s Madonna be
Lord Calvin
once said to his class at the University
of Glasgow : ‘There came a point in my.
scientific discoveries when I had to Ye tat
a leap in the dark.’ :

To: commit our lives to Christ is t
tale a leap in the dark. The a
however, is light and life.. Faith.in Jes
Christ has been proved: by the ages ‘and
not found wanting. . In our present-day
attitude toward religion we may rightly
be compared to a drowning wretch who
foolishly quarrels with his life belt. Our
business is to stop quarreling with the
life belt: and put it on without demanding
explanations.” /, ¢



New Rule.
Mount Holyoke has passed a rule re-

quiring all freshmen to be in bed every
evening at 10 o’clock with the exception
of two extra hours a week.

—Hood College Paper.





Tel.: Murray Hill 0519"

D LA NE
-For Every ili,







-~} EAST wth ‘ST., NEW YORK
Cosmeticians Hairdressers
Marinello Permanent Waving

Eugene Method

PEACOCK
»BEAUTE SALON

Seville Theater Bldg., Bryn Mawr
“~~ phone 475 j







Cleaning That Wins

Women, critical of style and
mode, who could afford to pay
higher prices, regularly use, and
appreciate the quality of Footer-
Cleaning.

4

Dresses, plain Kas + ++ S200 G2.50
Dresses, 2- . $2.50 to $3.25
‘Velvet. ‘Dresses. ........§2.5 to $8.50
Negtaeen seeeeeeeee es $150 to $2.00

Beaded and Plested Dresses Higher in
_ accordance with ‘werk involved.

Phone for Broce Oar

FE 00 T ER’ S
_Gleaners and Dyers
Lec Bete ie + Onn

"1707 Chestnut St.



other hand, are placed in a room with]

In order to get |

| nounced to the world that we would give

fHE COLLEGE NEWS -



? MIRS. MANNING

CONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1



the situation. Wood prescribed a pra:
gtam of general reconstruction ‘which
proved successful,

“Ina perusal of the situation last sum-
mer, President Coolidge was inclined to
take the administration of the- islands out
ofthe hands 6f. the War: Departmerit
and appoint a Governor who would stress
the idea of civil government rather than
military discipline.

“Personally,” said .Mrs. Manning, “I
am not in favor of Philippino self-gov-
ernment. It is problematical whether or
not the natives would support their own
officials if they had them. A trojical life
always makes a democratic government
more difficult, because the people are
naturally lazy and indifferent: Further-
more, the people of the a are
very disunited. ¥

“If we wish to alow” “the Phtinesinees
to return to a tropical ‘mode of life, very
well; Tf we would civilize them ana
develop their possibilities we canpot give
them up. In either case we have an-

them their independence, and if we have
no intention of so doing, we must ‘defi-
hitely make up our minds on some other
course of. procedure.”



. 7 yB27

(EX
Iiiigecamas7

Founded * Rage Ws By inc 1920

Sport Glasses
Opera Glasses

Makers of Perfect-Fitting
yeglasses and Spectacles










fe
THE TWICKENHAM
BOOK SHOP

Here one may spend a. quiet. A
hour aniong books.

ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL
OR TELEPHONE

Cricket Avenue, Ardmore







\











Unustal Exhibition BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
. : - CAPITAL, .-$250,000.00 3
‘Short.’ Dresses and Pajamas rae ie
. cae : Does a, General
Designed by Foreign Artists. Allows if ‘
Clever Novel , Russian Cigarett
oa, aur en ot toes | Ce BLUE BOTTLE
Flavor. ‘SHOP So

RUSSIAN ART EXCHANGE

?

College Inn
_ December 15 and 16





.- COLLEGE
| TEA HOUSE

‘OPEN WEEK-DAYS—
1 TO 7.30 P. M;

SUNDAYS, 4 TO 7 P. M.



Evening Parties by Special
Arrangement













WILLIAM T. McINTYRE
MAIN LINE STORES VICTUALER

Candy, ls Cream and Fancy Pastry
Hothouse Fruits ay Fancy Groceries

821 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR





Three Doors From Lancaster Pike

COSTUMES
TO RENT FOR PLAYS, Ete.

Van Horn & Son

Theatrical Costumers
12th &- Chestnut Sts., Phila., Pa.



The Old Drug Store at Its New Location

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.

PRESCRIPTIONIST
Ice Cream and Soda

Whitman Chocolates
4\ 8538 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
We Déliver Phone, Bryn Mawr’ 166



Haverford Pharmacy
HENRY W. PRESS, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONS, DRUGS, GIFTS

Phone: Ardmore 122

PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
Haverford, Pa.











| .
j .

_ young people





On, Wisconsin

vivid picture of Wis- |
All
‘about its students, fraternities, problems, its
_ Great and Hear-great.

Jack McGrath gives .a 3
consin in the January College Humor.

| Othintvpaetel fenton includ Bio to Mother
il _ by Wallace Irwin, a complete novelette of two ;
| which shows all the Sendinieaniy

and dismay of the first year of marriage. _

. Peter. B. Kyne’s first story for this cnkeaiitie 3
- appears. Grantland Rice writes on All-Amer-
— Pine, and: thieae Sie aninn thar.

$2,000 art contest closes Jan. 15, 1928. yeaa
ment e-Hhy2 Humor cian




a




— aioe.

=I}

eee

Lancaster Ave.
BRYN MAWR, PA.
CHINTZ ANTIQUES

ED. CHALFIN

Bevilld Theatre Arcade



DIAMONDS : WATCHES : JEWELRY
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING

Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing
Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75

FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR
RIDING HABITS :: BREECHES
REMODELING :: PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
840 Lancaster Avenue

Phone Bryn Mawr 824

PHILIP HARRISON -

828-830 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr

Walk Over Shoe Shop
Agent for
GOTHAM
GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS





he



o

Locksmithing Paints, Oils and Glass
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS B
Hardware

838 Lancaster Avenue ’ a
BRYN MAWR, PA.



John J. McDevitt

Phone, Bryn Mawr 675
bg Programs
: Rill Heads
P @ ti :
rin ing Booklets, ete.
Announcements

Tickets
Letter Heads
1145 Lancaster bikes Rosemont, Pa.



Phone, Bryn Mawr 125

ROMA CAFE >
835 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Lunchegn, 50 and 75 cts.

Dinner a la Roma, $1.00
Special Sunday Dinner, $1.25

We Cater to Banquettes and Parties
MUSIC. DURING DINNER



LUNCHEON, TEA, DINNER
Open Sundays

CHATTER-ON TEA HOUSE
. 835 Morton Road
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 1185

THE CHATTERBOX
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM

Evening dinner served from
6 until 7.30

OPEN AT TWELVE NOON
COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue

LUNCHEON
AFTERNOON TEA
DINNER

Special Parties by Arrangement.

Guest Rooms
Phone, Bryn Mawr 362

The Peter Pan

Tea Room |

833 Lancaster Avenue (









HENRY B. WALLACE

Caterer and Confectioner

~—

22 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr

Breakfast Served Daily
Business Lunch, 60c——-11 to 2.30
: Dinner, $1.00

Phone B. M. 758 Open Sundays

Phone, Bryn Mawr 1388

’ M. Meth Pastry Shop —

uae 1008 Lancaster Ave. ae

ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES:
French and Danish, Pastry



ee 2 ee ee






vena as mee nen



| RANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES —

- Onlin, Solita sue Senne?