3

2





.
e

» Cassatt’s oil. paintings,.her Jove of blonde

~~

ep

¢

, and her delight in white and in fresh
_ clean color,

“ own schools, but Srhyrna is the best an

‘and across the Bosphorus, The course

" some day they will be allowed to,
- .“This is an American college, viens

4
MISS LAWRENCE

Pi

Ty
CONTINUED FROM™ ‘¥aGe
t tity as}

exquisite and delicate. lites: ‘and ‘such an
rivals the effects of the Breatest Eastern
masters. M

The groupjir in the tram, shows her kill
m compositién,¢her patterns. Of tones and
her extretne cleverness i iy suggesting | the
"river with: ‘merely. th@ tone of the white
paper. Thechild inher -white: coat and

bonnet has .the far-away contemplative.

gaze so often seen in young children and
this we find again in two. of; the pastel
sketchesalso in the exhibition. Here
we see the color characteristic of Miss

_ hair, rosy cheeks, :and-:rather. dark :eyes

To be able to enjoy on our-own campus
these excellent ‘examples. of such’ emi-
nent masters is indeed’ a great privilege.

“oN EAR EAST

+ scimidaiaddianatlin!

CONTINUED. FROM PAGH a
2

interference, now realizes the vate of}
Robert College, and. 4s “adhe to help. Be-
sides a high reputation for- ‘collegiate
work, Robért is ‘noticeable for ‘its comr
munity life, and thé friendliness of Stu-
dents with faculty.

The third college is Wonstantinogle, for
‘women, of which’ Miss Adams is ‘the
president. “Fourth is’: Smyrna, which since
the fire has been practically entirely Mos-
lem. Its ‘specialized’ btanch is an agri-
cultural. school. —

Turkey is a very rich country, ‘thas thus
far only’ the surface -has -been touched.
The Turkish Government is opening its



many Moslem boys go there.

Then there are ‘two separate colleges, | ©

one for boys and one for girls, in Sofia,
Bulgaria. The Sofia College’ started as
an American Mission School, but on the
plea of the Bulgarian Government, it is
., being, made into‘ a regular cgllege.> The

Government is giving the Jand, the timber |

and some money,’ although | ‘it cannot
afford’ much. Sofia’ is only. for Bul-
garians apd some of the work will’ be
done in Bulgarian, althéugh the other
colleges teach entirely/i in English.

Finally there is the New Athens Col-
lege for boys, which is still only in the
stage of a preparatory school. The Greek
Government asked for a- college like
Robert, and is giving the land and some
money, with a promise of future gifts.

At. Miss ak, act Miss Adams
told more: about’ her own college. Con-
stantinople. i

History at Constantinople College.

“Tt was. started in 1884 and c "pee
by the State of Massachusett§#1 1890,”
she said. “Every year the standard has
been faised, ‘till now it is the equivalent
of American colleges; three of our. girls
who graduated ‘last year are now in‘
America getting their M A.’s at Cornell,
Brown and Col mbia.

“It is not cult to get the girls to
work; college is a great privilege to
them, and it is much harder to.get them
interested in athletics. At first they hated

games;«but.now. they are becoming -as| »’-

fond of hockey, basketball and tennis as
American girls.

“There are 465 girls in the preparatory
school and college, many of them day
pupils, from Stamboul and Constantinople

is four years, and all the work is done
in English. Languages are second nature
to these girls of the Near East, and they

can learn enough English in a year. to

talk fluently and enter college.

“Many speakers give talks at Con-
stantinople and are much appreciated.
There are undergraduate organizations—
a glee club, choir, departmental clubs,
and the Dramatic Society, which is very

popular as ~ 6f the: students act
naturally.

“No religious training is ‘allowed by the
Turkish Government, so there are no
Bible classes except voluntary omes:“There
is a religious chapel service twice a week
and a Moslem service at the same time
for the Turkish girls; .the..other three

days there is assembly for all the stu-|:

dents, with talks or a forum which the
Seniors conduct. On Sundays there are
also two services: a regular
one, with sermon and choir, and an
ethical service for the Moslems. On one
Sunday a month place.

singing and service, and we hope that
American ideals are taught, and it

sce Suwa Maes tains 1 on

Areal:

hristian | |

-The Moslem girls are eager to].
‘gome to. chapel as they enjoy the hymn-|

there is as much scrapping as in the Near
East. The biggest lesson of all is to “learn
how to get on With ‘Othéts;’ and this is
what. we are endeavoring to teach. We
pope someday to #uyccéed.”

&



| BERTRAND RUSSELL |

&



‘CONTINUED FROM PAdia ° es

gard the station as fixed. If we were
larger or smaller than we ate, there
never would have. grown up the idea
of immovable objects. If we were as
small as an cect i chai ‘would be
a. whole flock of shooting’ stars, not

-cancejved ‘of as a whole, and all mo-

tion would be relative. On the other
hand if we were.as big as the sun, and
liyed in a proportionally slow tempo,
nothing would seem fiked é¢ither—the
whole. universe. wotild be seén in mo-
tion. “Our size, and the: temperature
of;the world, were the accidents that
brdught about the view of absolute
motion,” - fash ee!
Other Ideas Have Béen Hib puted.

iPileewing, the idea of Force has
completely disappeared; dynamics are
no longer dynamic. The .ésséntial
thing is that everything moves in the
easiest way under the circumstances
Avsort. of Cosmic Laziness has taken
the place of force.

The ‘impenetrability’ “Of: ‘Anatter still
seems undisputed, bat: that, after all,
is only a question of definition. If you
define matter as all ‘that is in a given
space, it follows that two. pieces of
matter cannot be in the same space at
once. '

Electrons and protons, euiibins

ww

iHEsCOLLEGE

NEWS

effect that’ they produce. “As long as
you keep the light rays, you don’t
need. the lamp.”. Radiant energy is
* all that is néeded, when you define
matter as “the effect it has in places
where it isn’t.”

From the point of view of the tech-
nical Physicists, matter has~lost:all its
original properties; like the Cheshire
cat, nothing is left but the grin.

What Is ‘Consciousness.

An. opposite pre

place in Psychology, of which Dr,
Watson’s behaviorism is the extreme.
He believes that you can find out all

tion, a theory worth thinking about,
but not complete. William Jamés’
theory of consciousness is: very ob-
scure, because “consciousness” is: such
a vague term. It is not simply that “a
body reacts to certain stimuli,” be-

yet you -would not say that a_ther-
mometer is conscious of warmth. Re-
membering actions and words is not
the whole, either, because a grama-
phone can also do this. Even the self-
preservative instinct that makes athe
reaction biologically appropriate is not
adequate. However, the power of in-
trospection gives -a clue; there, are
things you know about yourself such
as dreams, that no one else can know.
But knowledge is only reaction to an
environment and can be proved by
ae " Consciousness is not so simple

_ SONTINUED ON PAGE 4





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Go to Europe
and enjoy

The time to

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Staterooms are
ing rooms,







pimvmmtant font tp 's-comntry where],



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$177.50 and up, round trip

Pp jan yous our vacation trip to Europe is
now. Demand for. Tourist Third Cabin accommoda-

eat each year that reservations should
lin advance. Last year many thousands
f students travelled on United States Liners—this
co there will be even more.

of ving in America are the

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clean and airy; social halls, smok-
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the cuisine is well known for fs quali

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yourself

ar because they are Amer- °

‘they are maintained on
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shag



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