College news, November 16, 1927

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?

‘ywomen will be determined by calculations

‘. Lui "Fung Kei, a Bryn Mawr






















ance being made for interfering factors

. -

elem

"VOL. XIV. XIV. No. 6. .

























WAYNE), P een NOVEMBER 16, 1927









HAS YOU YOURLQ. |
GONE UP IN,B. M.?

Education Department Wants
to Test Large Number
to Prove Theory.

PRIZES AND .RESULTS.

(Specially contributed by (Dr. Agnes
Rogers).

One of the crucial issues today in
the field of higher education concerns the
limit of intelligence development. Does
the mind cease to mature at sixteen, as
the Stanford-Revision of the Benet-
Simon scale, the most widely used in-
dividual test of intelligence in the United
States, implies? Or does mental growth
go on to the age of tg Aa or even into
the thirties ?

. Bryn Mawr College has the privilege
of showing what the truth about mental
development between 18, 19, 20 and 21 is
for a selected group of college women.
Professor Thorndike, of Columbia Uni-
versity, has given the material for the
study. It represents in money a gift of.
$300, in actual market value. But this
value is far outweighed by the scientific
value, for the examinations represent the
product of research covel ing a period of:
twenty-five years.

Students to Be Told Results.

To take the test means three and a
half hours of strenuous mental effort,
but the knowledge attained about oneself
cannot be bought at any price from any
person. The opinions of individuals,
however estimable are subjective, influ-
enced by superficialities such as personal
appearance, manners and accidental en-
counters, pleasing or painful. The great
value of the Thorndike Examination is
that it measures what it measures in a
reliable fashion and independently of the
judgment of the examiner. To discover
the truth about one’s own powers, evefi
for such a limited selection of them as
the Thorndike Examination provides, is
to increase one’s mastery over destiny it-
self,

The results of the application of the
test will be published. ‘The amount of
evelopment for- this efoup of college




of the amount of improvement in the
1927 score over the earlier score, allow-

such as practice in taking the test. Each
student’s own score and improvement in
score will be communicated to her alone
and interpreted in a personal interview.
Only sophomores, juniors and seniors
are to be tested.

CONTINUED ON PAGB 4



Chinese School

Alumnae, Wants Practical
Religion in China.

Mrs. Edward Howe, who spoke in
chapel on Wednesday morning, Novem-
ber 9, gave a short talk on the Christian
School in Canton, China.

“The first time 1 saw Lui Fung Kei,”
said. Mrs. Howe, “she was a little girl
with pigtails in the Canton Christian
School. Her father thought that all girls
should be educated, although the problem
was a difficult one in a family of nine
girls and one boy.

“The next time I saw her she was a
student at Bryn Mawr. She had bobbed
her hair and assimilated many American-
mannerisms. Now she is back in China
and has fitted back into the Chinese at-
well, Her life is







in





N otice

The Self-Government As8ocia-
tion requests that its: members da
* not smoke on Gulph road east ofs
_Roberts road.

MONET EXCELLED
PAINTING LIGHT

With Cezanne and Picasso He
Started School of Im-

pressionism .

LIVED FOR AN IDEAL

‘> ;









-On ‘Thursday evening, November 10,
a lecture on Claude Monet was given by
M. Desclos. M. Desclos, who is the
assistant director of the “Office Nation-
ale des Universites,” spoke in Taylor
Hall; his lecture was fully illustrated by
lantern slides. .

There are examples of Monet’s work
in both Chicago and Boston. It is im-
possible, however, ‘to understand his con-

Monet Museum in Paris. In this build-
ing are contained the series of Monet’s
last work. It represents the fifth period
of his artistic development, and it is
particularly significant in his compre-
hension of light reflected in water.
These pictures have been well placed in
the museum by M. Lefevre, who is him-

‘}self an artist.

Early Art Was Religious.

M. Desclos gave an historical back-
ground to his lecture by emphasizing the
development of art before the time of
Monet, by enlarging upon the artistic
influences which helped to form Monet,
and, finally, by analyzing the five periods
of Monet’s own work. Early art was
almost all religious; aesceticism was its
chief interest. During the Renaissance
life itself became broader in scope, and
art expanded accordingly; it was no
longer so strict in choice of subject
matter. During this time there was an
intérest in movement and color, as well
as numerous experiments in landscape
painting. During the seventeenth cen-

to a preconceived idea; form is made to
harmonize with subject matter, and it is
a period of idealization, a curious mix
ture of realism and convention. Later,
in Holland, comes the revolt against dog-
matic art. .The wealthy bourgeois did
not care for religious paintings, and, like
Sam Weller, they disliked figures of
“Wenus and like nonsense.” “La realite
modeste,” pictures of familiar things be-
came most popular. This is the most
banal of reality. “Pas de dieux, ni de
heros, rien que le sentiment de la na-
ture.”

Between 1830 and 1860 flourished the
School of Barbizon in France. It
showed the direct influence of such Eng-
lish painters as Constable, and among
its numbers may be included such names
as Rousseau, D’Aubigny, Carot, Mauet,
Millet, and Courbet. They were inter-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

Folk Dances Described by
One Who Should Know

May Elliot Hobbs is to lecture on Fri-
day evening at 8.15 in Taylor Hall on
Morris, Sword and Country dancing. She
will illustrate her subject with lantern
slides and music.

Mrs. Hobbs has’ been a musician since
she was.a child in Scotland, where she



and dances of that country. Since her
marriage she has lived in the Cotswolds—
a district of great individuality which has
kept many of its old traditions, its local
amusements, its songs and dances.

But besides this rich background, Mrs.
Hobbs was in close contact with Cecil













tribution to art before visiting the new,

tury we find nature arranged according

was brought up on the colorful songs}

Suffered Fron *V
_ perior Stick-

: Speed.

fe fo ao s Su-

ork and

FINAL SCORE WAS 8 TO |

In spite of thé gathering twilight,
Varsity fought its way. to victory over
Swarthmore on Friday with.a score of
8-1,.cheered on by enthusiastic supporters.
The Bryn Mawr team made a better
showing than usual, probably due to the
fact that Swarthmore was slower: than the
veteran club teams we have met. this sea-
son. For this reason the Varsity forward
line was more successful in using dodges
and in breaking through the Swarthmore
defense. The Bryn Mawr backfield was

and followed up. her shots with vigor,
while Hirschberg and Balch would have
been more effective if they had not inter-
fered with one another.

Though deprived of some of their best
players by Varsity’s devastating stick-
work, Swarthmore put up a good fight
until the end. -Rushing a goal in the
second half, they avoided the ignominy
of a scoreless defeat.

The line-up was:

Swarthmore—Vaughan, Hinlock, Har-
per, Walton*, Richards, Tily, Jackson,
Cleaver, Kennedy, Calwell, Seaman.

Bryn Mawr—B. Loines ’28*, S. Long-
streth ’31*, R. Wills ’29***, H. -Guiter-
man ’28**, H. Tuttle ’28, B. Freeman ’29,
C. Hamilton, grad, K.- Balch ’29, A.
Brown ’30, K. Hirschberg ’30, A. Bruere,
28,



News of Alphabet

Lake Speaks on _ Discoveries.
Phoenicians Antedated
Now.



The speaker in chapel on Tuesday
morning, November 8, was the Rev.
Kirsopp Lake, Professor of Ecclesiastical
History at Harvard University, who
spoke most interestingly on his. experi-
ences at Mount Sinai.

“When we reached Cairo,” Dr. Lake
began, “a friend asked us if we would
stop at the monastery, ‘on our way back
from Sinai, and pick up the fragmentary
inscriptions which were left there in
1906. We agreed only after long con-
sideration, for Sinai is a triangle of
wilderness.. There is little water in the
vicinity and few easy paths to the monas-
tery.

Moses Writes to Pharaoh’s Daughter.

“The journey proved to be very diffi-
cult. It took eleven days by camel, at the
end of which we felt we knew all about
camel riding. The last human being
there had come in 1906 and had copied
the inscriptions in the temple there. Some
he found so badly written that copying
was impossible, so these were left. . The
Egyptian words he was able to interpret,
but the otHers he could only guess were
Semitic. Later a German translated these
discoveries and found, curiously enough,
that they were a correspondence between
Moses and one of Pharaoh’s daughters.
These translations known as the Moses
Inscription, as might be expected, were
great news for the Berlin newspapers. It
was the fragments of these, which were
left in 1906, that we were asked to bring
back.

“We found them -easily enough and
at once began to make them ready for
transportation. Most of them needed
trimming ‘before they could be placed on
the camels. Photographs were taken of
each one Before it was packed. All this
proved a ‘very pleasant occupation in a

temperature of 115 degrees F.
“As neither of us knew the Semitic




ot | language, we took the inscriptions to
“this | Jerusalem where an interpreter of early
res | Semitic worked on the photographs and







exceptionaly, good. Brown tackled well |.

ihr



_ Scotch Speaker

The Reverend J. R. P. Sclater,’:
of’ Toronto, who issto speak at

“ Sunday night chapel on November

20, was a famous preacher of
Edinburgh before he came to”
Canada, and particularly liked by
the students of the University.
How can the Scotch, so renowned
for. their ministers, spare us so
many of them?







Freshman Officers -

Thompson, Baer and Caparn
fie Chosen After Lengthy
Debate. °

¥ ‘



After a long sttuggle, 1931,was at last
able to make up its mind on the subject
of Class officers. Emulating their elders,
they spent several days about it; two
whole meetings, indeed, were necessary
before they could decide on their- Presi-
dent! Caroline Thompson was elected,
and considering her school record, one
wonders why they took so long over it.

Miss Thompson is a graduate of Miss

dent of Student Government, an Associa-
tion with which she was connected for
several years. She was also prominent in
athletics, playing on the hockey and
basketball teams. :

The two other officers were elected
with less difficulty at a meeting held Mon-
day, November 14. They are Elizabeth
Baer, Vice President, and Rhys Caparn,
Secretary.

‘Miss Baer comes from the Bryn Mawr
School; and was President of the Senior
Class there.

Miss Caparn was prominent at Brear-
ley, and entered college with a scholar-
ship. All the officers have had turns in
running the class; they were /all_on the
Freshman Committee for the first weeks
of college.



Women Require Training
to Compete in Politics
Mrs. Carroll Miller, of Pittsburgh,
spoke in Chapel on Monday, November
14, on “Women in Politics.” Women
should consider politics, she said, not as
a vocation but as an avocation, and they
should be thoroughly trained for the field
‘before they attempt to enter it.

Mrs, Miller herself has been in politics
since 1920, when she spoke in the cam-
paign of that year. In her varied experi-
ence of seven years, what she noticed
chiefly was, that the women of the coun-
try, unlike the men, are not as a whole
interested in politics, But the chief rea-
son for their disrepute is that it is the
failures who are prominent: you hear of
“Ma” Ferguson, but not of one of
Wyoming’s best Governors, Nelly Ross;
of Mrs. Knapp’s mismanagement in New
York, but not of the many other women
who have successfully controlled | large
sums of money.

“Women are always in a hurry to
achieve their ends,” said Mrs. Miller.
“They try to take a short cut. That is
why they are so much in favor of cen-
tralization; instead of starting at the
bottom, they think they can get things
done by going straight to headquarters.
Although they did not have the yote at
the time of the Kighteenth Amendment,
they are.probably largely responsible for
the passing of a piece of legislation that
has been the cause of more graft than

Labor Amendment is. another plank on
which they insist, not realizing that cen-
tralization will eventually cause the
break-up of our type of government.
“Politics is an old game and the men
in it are clever, well-trained, sometimes
unscrupulous. Before women. can hope |d
to compete with them, it is‘necessary oan
Prepare themselves” =





.but the shot went wide.

Madeira’s School, where she was Presi-

any other in the country. The Child]



PRICE, 10 CENTS





S' ARTHMORE AND MERION TEAMS
FALL ‘BEFORE TRIUMPHANT VARSITY

bilveclibiaiid Sars tk in Gathe Dis-
tinguished for Its
Teamwork.

MERION IS OUTPLAYED ’

Prospects for next week’s» game with
All-Philadelphia are not so gloomy as
they were two weeks ago since Varsity
defeated the Merion Cricket Club, on
Saturday morning, 4-0,

The outstanding feature of the game
was the splendid ‘work done by Hirsch-
berg in checking Anne Townsend. Time
and time again, that swift forward eluded _
her oppofent but lost the ball to Kate—
who always seethed to be where she was
needed.

The first half began with a series of
rushes up and down the field, then a long
run by Tuttle almost gave Varsity a goal,
That was Bryn
Mawr’s greatest weakness all morning—
no ability to push the ball in, though they
brought it to. the striking circle many
times.

The first goal was made shortly after
this by Guiterman. Varsity was now on
the offensive, where it remained for most
of the time: The ball was continuously at
Merion’s end of the -field where their
backs did good work, only to be outdone
by our forwards returning to the attack.

After the second goal by Longstreth, '
the game opened up somewhat with sey-
eral long runs down the field by both
sides. Bruere was given a chance to
make several good clears, but on the
whole she was not pressed hard.

Both teams were bothered by the heat
which was almost oppressive. This made
the playing of the second half a bit less
purposeful and more fouls and roll-ins
occurred. .

The second half began with an im-
mediate drive on the part of Varsity, re-
sulting after a short scuffle in a goal by
Wills. ' The final goal was made by
Guiterman,

There seemed to be a chance of Mer-
ion’s scoring when Atne Townsend made
a pretty shot on a penalty corner, but
it missed, by inches.

Qn the whole, Varsity seems to be
developing more team work. The in-
dividuals while playing a good game still,
seem to be more conscious of one an-
other. There is more co-operation.

Balch, who has been only a substitute,
did some good work, but Hamilton at
center-half, while she distributed the play
well, was slow in getting- on the ball, and
weak in hitting it.

The line-up was as follows:

Merion Cricket Club—Mrs. Smith, S.
Carson, Mrs. Madeira, K. Rolin, A. Page,
B. Holman, E. Foster,’ A. Townsend,
Daly, Byron.

Varsity—A. Bruere, ’28; K. Hirsch-
berg, 30; A. Brown, ’30; C. Hamilton,
grad.; B. Freeman, ’29; H. Tuttle, ’28;
H. Guiterman**, ’28; R. Wills*, ’29; S.
Longstreth*, ’30; B. Loines, ’28.



See Summer School

Miss Hilda Smith Is to Soak
at Party.





An opportunity to find out more about
Summer School is offered in the form
of an informal party to be held in the gym ‘
on Saturday, November 19.

Among the attractions offered are
speakers of widely varied sorts, singing
in several languages, and fagd.

Miss Hilda W. Smith, Director and
leading spirit of the Summer School will
be present in person, and will speak. No
one who has not met Miss Smith uni-
versally known as “Jane,” can form any
idea of what she is like, and even those

win have tt bee Sot & EE







i.















The Colleg ge News: ‘

ae in —





... ¢ CORNELIA B. ROSE, ‘28

















t Editor«in-Chief _
ee oth, Copy y Editor ‘
_ HELEN F. McKELVEY, '28 .

Editor
CAROLINE R. M.. SMITH, : 28

. Contributing. Editor .
J. L. FESLER, ’28,

| Assistant Editors
BALCH, '29 E. RICE, ’30
GRACE, ‘29. C. HOWE, ’30

iaiaiee Manager -
P. W. McELWAIN, ’28

Subscription Manager ,
E. R. JONES, ’28

Assistants 4
M. 8. GAILLARD ‘28M. D. ‘PETTIT, '28
J. BARTH,. Sd R. CROSS, ’'29 _
: . GARRETT, ’29 Mi

bscription, $2.50. Price, $3.00.
ONS MAY BRON AT ANY fiMk

Entered as second-class matter at the
Wayne, Pa., Post Office. An,

THESE VERMIN

There are disadvantages to cold
weather. It may bring relief from
the flies and mosquitoes that
plague us, but with.it comes a
horde of the smaller rodents. If
there are no insects; there are
mice.



%

o

K.
M.





sd









We became aware of their pres-

ence by that well-known scratch-]

img in the dead of night,- timid at
first, but increasing in volume as

more food accumulates in the
scrap-basket. Finally, secure in
their freedom from attack, the mice
venture forth in the day-time, so
that it is not at all unusual for the
innocent student to find one sit-
timg passively on her bureau nib-

bling at her toothbrush or inves- |

tigating her cold. cream.

In a shortage, of big game equip-
ment, we have heard of one cour-
ageous person who threw a scrap-
basket plus mouse out of the
window in frantic haste. (The

mouse fell out on -the-way:)|~

Another caught one of the vermin
in a cracker box, set on the floor
as a trap, and drowned it in a
sauce-pan.

From this experience we have
no doubt that many will go forth
from Bryn Mawr to bring terror
into the hearts of the African lions
and tigers.



HOPE CONTINUES .
TO SPRING

it is with a tremendous. feeling
of relief and a renewed enthusiasm
that we hear rumors of the reju-
venation of The Lantern. For some
time -we have- been wondering
why, ina college so full of people
with the urge to write, we have
not: been able to have a literary
magazine which held our interest
and roused our admiration. We
all know people: who write, we all
know: people who write well. But
in some mysterious. fashion, the
former group alone is known to
the Lantern Board, the latter has
kept: itself well-concealed, If we
ask'them why they do not hand in
their brain-children to the Board,
ewe ‘reply that their work is not
1e Lantern type. Whereupon
welt ongratulate them. But vp
we hear that the “Lantern type” i
to be changed, that there is to hes a
new spirit of realism infused into
its aesthetic self. What could be
more cheering? We eagerly look
forward to a magazine that will
be without poetry of the pink fla-
mingo school, without stories that
‘give the curious’ and altogether
unpleasing’ effect of having been
turned insidé out. Per aps there
will even be a new coveh; we de-

bi gp ‘s0..















THE COLLEGE NEWS











Se The Theat

Shubert; Golden Déwn, ’ or which we




oe two .more Weeks. .
_ Garrickye A safe, pleasant, Golden
comedy, Two Girls Wanted. ne

. Lyric: Broadway; bootleggers and a
girl, behind the scenes in a.night club. |
Adelphi: A. musical comedy based on



‘Jan amusing Jgegch farce, Ain't Love

Grand

Wiinut:' Sidney _ Howard’s | Silver
Cord, with Laura Hope Crews in the
leading role.

Broad: The Wooden Kimono opens
after a long run in New York; it is said
tu rank amofig the best of mystery plays.
Erlanger: Earl Carroll’s Vanities.
‘Chestnut: The Studio Girlg an oper-
etta based on Trilby.

Coming.

' Garrick: Laurette Taylor in Delicate
Justice; opens ‘November 21.

The Movies.
Stanley ; Two Arabian Knights -is
placed in Arabia, and based on an
escape. Louis Wolheim and Mary Astor
are among those present.
Stanton: Now We're in the, Air, with
the Beery- Hatton comic combination.

lent King of Kings.
Fox-Locust :
phone combine in The Jazz Singer.
Fox: Olive Borden and Lawrence,
Gray in Pajamas.



Orchestra.
The Philadelphia Orchestra will give
the following program on the afternoon
of Friday, November 18, and the eve-
ning of Saturday, November 19. Fritz
Reiner will conduct, and Mischa Mischa-
koff will be the violin soloist.
Mendelssohn—“A Midsummer
Dream” Music.
Tschaikowsky—Concerto in D Major for
Violin and Orchestra.
Wagner—Ride of the Valkyries.
Wotan’s Farewell and the Magic Fire
Music.
Prelude to “Lohengrin.”
‘Prelude to “Die Meistersinger:”
“Mischa Mischakoff is the concert-
master of the Philadelphia

Night's

for three seasons concert master of

New York Symphony Orchestra. He
was horn in Proskurow, Podglia, south-
west Russia, in 1897. In 1913 he was
the Gold Medal graduate of the Petro-
grad Conservatory, where he @®gs.taught
by Professor Korgueff, a pupil of Leo-
pold Auer. In 1917, after demobilization
from the Russian army, Mischakoff
became concert master of the Petrograd
Orchestra under Albert Coates. From
1918 to 1920 he was professor of violin
at the Nijny-Novgorod Conservatory by
appointment of the Soviet Government.
He was concert master of the Moscow
Grand. Opera during the season of
1920-21, and later held the same _posi-
tion in the Warsaw Philharmonic. He
made concert tours of Russia, Germany,
and Poland before coming to New York.
In a competition with five hundred can-
didates he was chosen for a public
appearance with the Philharmonic Or-
chestra of New York. in the Stadium
Concerts in the summer of 1923, and in
the following spring he received his ap-

York Symphony Orchestra.”

$200 in Prizes

The Pennsylvania “Birth Control Fed-
eration offers two prizes of one hundred
dollars each’; one for the best essay writ-
ten by a graduate and one by an under-
graduate of a Pennsylvania university
or college. Subject: “What Pennsyl-



fluous.” :

The essay should not be longer hari
seven thousand five hundred words. It
must. be typewritten, unsigned, and ac-
companied by the. writer’s name = and
address in a sealed envelope, and should }
be received at the headquarters of the

not later than April 15, 1928,
‘The winning essays will be at the dis-

ce eine te one eel














Ce ere mate- |








asi



ith | have heard only. praise, wil ! remain heré f

Aldine: The last. week of the “excel- |

Al Jolson and the Vita-}

i i Qr chestra.
Before coming to Philadelphia is

pointment as concert master of the New.

vania Pays: for the Veit and the Super- |

Pennsylvania Birth Control Federation |

- |posal of the officers of the Federation,
th [40 be published. or used by them in what- |.

| peta tage laa

| The Pillar |
of Salt «







“, Traveled.

Not long Ta a ‘certain Lady was
motoring, and in, the cofir
was forced to put up at ar int for the
night. _When she-redched her “room she
found that it contained twin beds. Thig
was not a remarkable’ circumstance; in
fact, nothing would have come of it at
all haf’ she not been of an exceptionally }
neat. disposition. As it was, when she
came into the room and saw the two
beds, she’ said* to herself: “Now, . I
mustn’t git on the bed I am not going
to sleep in. It would be a, shame to
muss up two beds.” :

With that the. trouble began.
bed should she sleep in?

The,one nearest the wall was perhaps
cozier, and might, :in truth, be warmer.
But the one nearest the door had a great
advantage in case of fire; there was no.
obstruction between it and the nearest
exit.
She went over these, and other argu-
ments, until she was fairly distraught.

“This is a dilemma,” she said to her-
self; “I will decide it by the light. 1
shall sleep in the one in which I can get
Whe, light over my—right—left—right ?
Heavens, which shoulder-should it be?”
She was much too upset to remember.

It was getting late,-so she made up
her mind to undress, and then be guided
by instinct. At last she stood ready,
between the beds, her hand on the elec-
tric light. She turned -it- out.
holding her breath and closing her eyes,
she sank down slowly, pulled the covers
up and lay a minute, oblivious.

She jumped up with a
Now let‘ me see



Which

“Hurray !”
shout. “I’ve done it!
which bed I’m in.”

‘Painfully, she realized that she was
in neither. She had sunk onté the floor
between, and had the rug around her
shoulders,

Sadly, she got up, faced with the
awful problem of making the decision.
Khe turned on the light again, placed a
chair facing the two beds, and sat down
to give her whdle attention to the ques-
tion. Over and over the arguments she
went, almost deciding in favor of one.
and then changing rapidly in favor of
the other,

the east the dawn slowly broke over the
mountains. The sun gradually ‘dimmed
the effect of the light, and still she was
undecided, Finally the village clock
chimed eight.

Rising, with a sigh of relief, she faced
the beds. “At least,” she cried, triumph-
antly, “that is one decision I shall never
Lhave to complete.” ;

0

As a commentary on the religious edu-
cation of the .Freshmen we. present ,these |:
two stories. Both are true.

’28: Who caused the mess
smoking. room

29: (to shift the responsibility): Oh,
blame it on God,

/31:. Who?

29: Gok :

31: Who is that?

pee

In discussing the theory of, the con-
servation of ‘energy recently, the ‘question

in the

~

opt water to flow originate?
: (brightly) From God.



“This. is news; now ‘if it had been|_
“Wins: medal saving life’ —

——

Our plea for poetry has been entirely
‘unsuccessful ; perhaps the conditions
were too difficult, or perhaps our ¢on-
tributors have aesthetic objections, ie

‘They do. not Io Tove thee, -
-The reason why, T 6 cannot ‘think.

ae ee ah ae ta Re os ai eaters
pre BAEC ath a 4 rae
‘ .




an ae ee



The Sad Predicament of’a Lady Who

ber 11, at the President’s House.

Then, |

There she sat, considering; while in

was put: Where does “the energy that’

WINS LIFE-SAVING MEDAL —







His
theme was that moreof the English poets
Ifave gone to Cambridge than to Oxford
and. he endeavored to explain why.

Miss Park, in,. introducing him, _re-
marked that Bryn Mawr has always been
fond of poetry and that we have a com-
mon student background with these poets.
Mr. Davison is himself a graduate of St.
John’s, Cambridge, which, he admitted
made him speak with considerable bias.

He explained that poets choosing their
college, chose, much as athletes here to-
day choose the college with the best foot-
ball record, the one with the best batting
average for poets.

By the middle of the 17th century,
Cambridge was well in the lead—a superi-
ority she has never relinquished. Most of

had gone to Cambridge. The roster
through the ages is very long. “Of the
great poets, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Keats,
Browning and Pope went to no college.
Raleigh, Peele, Donne, Milton, Vaughan,
Herrick, Crashaw, Prior, Wil-
Wordsworth,

Dryden,

liam Mason, Tennyson,

went @ Cambridge.

“In the Victorian days,
very well—Arnold, Morris, Swinburne
all went there. And earlier, there
was: Shelley. But these few names sink
into comparative insignificance beside our
brilliant list.” Others which Mr. Davison

Oxford did

Wyatt, Greene and.Gray. “No’other uni-
versity can show the equal in quality or
quantity. This is surely extraordinary—
coincidence fails to explain it.”

Reason Is Traditional Intoxication.

Mr. Davison’s explanation that the
tradition of poetry at Cambridge, which is
inextricably mixed with another tradition,
that of strong drink, combines to make
an intoxication no budding poet—and
many who have no gift—can understand.

As an example of what he meant he
quoted Wordsworth, who came up a
“fresh young boy, filled with life, who
lived like any other undergraduate but
was driven by the spirit of Milton into
this double intoxication.” Mr. Davison
read some of the Prelude to stress his
point.

“Each as they came. added to an al-
ready tich tradition. They vathed in the
same pools, and walked the same paths;
the old poets are very much with the new

‘lat Cambridge.”

Mr. Davison told of his own under-
graduate experience with the intoxication
of poetry and read three sonnets that he
had written under’ its spell,

Cambridge ‘Geologically ‘Poetic.

“Oxford is different,” he went on, “it
is harder, something that makes for
prose and politics. I must admit, how-
ever, that the poetry written about Ox-
ford’ is better than that written about
Cambridge. This is due entirely to the
geological formation of the Jand. One can
see Oxford from a hill while Cambridge-
shire is very flat. The greatest English
anthology, the Oxford Book of English
Verse, is edited there it is true, but it is a
monument to Cambridge men.”

ously of his own verse. Some of this,
under. the title Harvest of Youth, has
been published here by Harpers.

SUMMER SCHOOL

consiindmp FROM PAGE 1

progress has been remarkable. She is
the type of industrial worker for whom
the school can do the most, and who, in
return, can do a great deal for the school.

“It is hoped that there will be another
‘student speaker, although there has been
no information as to who it will be. Sev-
eral Russian girls have been invited to
-}come out and sing: The Russian singing
sb always been one of the most delight-



~ |ful parts of Summer School; last summer

they gave an informal concert one Sun-



the poets building Elizabethan literature, :

‘mentioned later° were Coleridge, Byron, [

Mr. Davison in conclusion read gener- |

day evening ; sane wh AE Nes. thes were ,
hella





a) Ms ‘2 ae iy
a am a) 4 T pie —=—
i. “Davison: Speaks | Je +
Poetic . Divisfon” o of Learning| se i
_ Shows Marked Trend to | [Barschur fh Hes]
; (e) SAT,
ce Cambridgeg,; ORES a
r ee ae ‘ Pi : o
Mr. Edward Davison, lately’ editor of Ss port Glasses ae
the Cambridge Review, now a lecturer at | . O I
Vassar, spoke ‘on the Oxford and Cam- ¥ per a G asses ©
bridge poets on Friday evening, Novem) Makers of Perfect-Fitting



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t








Individual Responsibility Can-
not Be Shifted to -
Others.



“What part, exactly, da.we take in |.

working out the religion of the world?”
asked the Rev. William Pierson Merrill
in Chapel, on Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 13. :

“Are we able, by the ‘strength of our
souls, to master the giant mechanisms
which we have released? Or will they
eventually become the masters and wé
the slaves? ‘Bre need for some kind of
practical religion is great among the
modern conditions of life,

“Wher&, then, can re religion,to
fill our present day nee Most. people
feel that it is the problem of®the Church
and thereby feel their comtscienpes freed
from all responsibility. It is a Character-
istic of the age that people should strive
to shift the responsibility from their own
shoulders. Instead of gathering in
groups to ‘sing of an evening,’ we turn
ou the radio. In short, we are becoming
a people who are willing to‘ sit back and
_let professionals do for us the things we
have hitherto done ourselves.

“Religion and _ politics are two phases
of life which must be carried on by the
individual himself and cannot be shifted
to someone el:e. There have been sug-
gestions to the effect that the Rotary
Clubs of the country afe concocting ‘an
American religion for American people.’
We hope this is not authentic.

“One of the greatest problems of re-
ligion is the fact that the young people
of today feel they have no place in it.
The fact is, however, that every educated
man and woman has a sacred duty to-
ward religion. Every one should work

honestly with a sense of personal re- |.

sponsibility.

,“The greatest guide for us in assuming
this task is to realize that what we need
is not a new religion, but a clearing up of:
the age-old and age-tried Christianity, It
ig not even decent for a man to receive
an education, if he has not sometime be-
fore he graduates from college examined
the facts about Christ and come to some
definite conclusion concerning them.

True religion is what we need to con-
quer the massive forces of modern
civilization.



Biducational Clinic at
Thorne School Thrives

The. work of the Educational Clinic.
under the direction-of the Education De-
partment of Bryn Mawr College is being:
. developed and extended. It has been
sponsored this year by the: Parents’ As-
_sociation of the ‘Thorne: School and is
-held on the first floor of Cartref, one of
the school buildings. All the pupils of
the Thorne School receive the benefit of
individual examinations under the direc-
tion of this clinic, which also supervises
the survey of educational attainment by
group tests for the school. ‘There will
also be a general psychological service
extended to all schools which will in-
clude the giving-.of individual .examina-
tions for purposes of educational guid-
ance and placement. Analysis will be
made of the individual disabilities of
pupils who are having special difficulties
with school work.

For Binet-Simon mental examinations
the fee is $15. For gjagnosis of special
educational deficiencies and prescription
ef remedies and for supervision of treat-
ment, the fee varies from $30 up im pro-
portion to the time required. It is possi-
ble to arrange through the clinic for the
administration of group. tests, either with
a view to reclassification of.pupils, or for
measuring their achievement in terms of
standards determined for comparable
schools. For the administration of group
tests the cost will vary with the length of
the test 4nd the number of pupils. The
charge for furnishing test material, for
giving and scoring tests will be approxi-
mately $1.50 for an hour test per pupil,
and in proportion for longer tests.

The staff of the clinic includes Pro-
fessor Agnes L. Rogers, Director, Pro-
fessor of Education and Psychology in
Bryn. Mawr College; Miss Ella M.
Gardner, Assistant Director, who will
' specialize in the placement of children in
their proper groups for purposes of ‘n-
struction and social adjustment, and Dr.
Ilse Forest, Associate in the Department
of Education. specialist in the examina-
~tion of the pre-school child. In addition
the clinic will have the services of a medi-
cal consultant and other special con-
sultants. Miss Gardner will have charge
‘ of-the usual mental examinations given.
For special consultation Dr. Rogers and

\he.is able to paint the white light which

CONTINU FROM PAGE 1

ested“in “f& beaute et la poesie de la
nature;” theirs was a desire for sin-
cerity. and scrupulous, exactitude.

Hard to Gaih Publicity,

is 1857 Monet went to Paris. There
the artistic public’ opinion was moulded
entirely by ‘the conventional members of
the Academie des Beaux “Arts; such a
man as Monet was forced to ‘hold a
private salon, 6r not get his works before
the public. : With Renoir the young
artist set off for Switzerland and free?
¢om. There they met Cezanne, Piscasso,

&

dépéendent, truth-seeking ‘Painters who7
founded»the Impressionist school. They
were interested only in art, .and each
did his own téchnical. research, so that,
although fundamentally the work of the
group: expounded the same artistic theo-
ries, still each artist developed in his
individual way. In 1874 the group held
their first exhibition; the critics, of
course, did not approve. However, by
1885 the battle had been partially won,
and in 1888 Monet gave a private exhibi-
tion. Among the distinguished -gnreup
who first recognized the merits of this
work were Zola, Daudet, and Clemen-
ceau, who was a life-long . friend’ of
Monet’s.

The first period of Monet’s work is
that which shows the -influence of Cour-
bet and Manet. He paints interiors and
portraits, in which the design and com-
position are excellent, and the colors
rich, During this period, too, come his
earliest landscapes.

Uses Only Six Colors.

In about 1876 we come upon Monet’s
great period of work; he has absorbed
the external influences, and he reflects
only the impressions which he has_re-
ceived directly. Too, Monet has now
learned the secrets of light which are
to impart the most individuality to his
work. He uses only six colors, and still

he realizes resfilts from a cothbination
of the- oo colors. To pass
from Rousseau. to Monet, said M. Des-
clos, is to go from a dafk hall into the
bright open’ sunlight. During the se¢-
ond and third periods of his work Monet
ccentinues to experiment in painting sun-
light, and he finally reaches the point
wherét-he is even able to paint the sun‘s
rays. By means of “petites touches de
couleur~pur” he gives to his pictures an
unusual clarity; though he knows what
the color of a thing actually is, he paints
it just exactly as it appears to him. In
order to do this he was forced to oppose
ali the technique of the periodg and he
traveled all over Europe — studying
directly from nature. His work por-
trayed not a place, but an instant.

In 1890 comes Monet's fourth period;
this includes series of pictures in which
hé portrays the different aspects of one |
subject. In this work M. Desclos com-
pared Monet to a_musician ; one color is
to a series of pictures as the main theme
is to an entire symphony. It is remark-
able to see all the poetry and_ beauty
which he is able to find in the most

The fifth of- Monet’s periods 1s also
his last; here again his interest lies in
the most fluid and immaterial of all
things, light itself. In the series of pic-
turgs which are now contained in the
Mbnet Museum his chief interest is. iri
light as it is reflected in water.

In all, ‘Monet is described as
profound, and “degage.” His was a life
consecrated to an ideal; in his search
for beauty all tradition and convention
are thrown to the winds. Monet pene-
trates to the significant and profound
harmony of the beauty of day itself.
This realist, who was also an idealist.
studied the most fugitive aspects of life.

calm,



ALPHABET :

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 :

written nearly two hundred years before
Moses’ time.” :

Twofold Importance of Discoveries.

There are two reasons why these re-
cent discoveries are of vast importance.
In the first place, they prove that there
were Semites who, two hundred years
before Moses, were advanced, enough to
write, and. write the Semitic language in
dialect. And secondly, they throw a new
light. on the origin. and development o7
the alphabet. The Phoenician origin is
now in dispute,. It appears that the
Phoenicians. had, at least, some. very
definite assistance from an outside source.

the beginning of the Semitic alphabet, and
date back five or six hundred years



Dr. Faves will be. available also. -
*\

+.

commonplace of:.objects. + % EES

The inscriptions are representative of}. N: J. Card
: Kindt’s Pharmacy

Bryn Mawr College Book Store,



earlier than anything else hitherto known.



Work Is Not All Drudgery;
Calls for an Interest
‘in Pedple.

“There is-an enormous need in the

3
work gof preventive medicine for, women
¢ 4 * . * . .
with” a highér education” gaid Miss Alice

Taylor, who spoke in chapel on Friday,

November 11. ? . o
One of the greatest oppositions to the

increase in the number of college women |-

9 ¥
who £0 into gtursing is the fact that most

and others, and itewas this group of in- sterttenits have a disagreeable idea. of the

work w hich nursing i involve

This: ided

is not ill-founded. The former status of







1928 Struggles . to Ouiplay
‘Initial Flying Start
# 5 — of. 1929 «

&
The Seniors broke away to a flyifig |;

start in Monday’ s play-off with the
Juniors, and shot in four goals before the
unhappy Reds had time 'to realize that
the game was on. After this initial digs,
aster 1929 came to with a jerk and bat-
.tled gamely until ‘the end. But the four-
ended 7-4 in favor of the Light Blues.
It was a fast game, as class games go,

but neither team as a whole distinguished
ry s

gal lead was too much, and the game‘

‘ ee - te ie a <— r Ate, 7 : ba “ Pe we. ce : ue
; ; : © ° ' R é % : ‘ wed i. > a , : ue : * 2 ‘ ‘ e 5
> a a et — HE COLLEGE-:\ BW» ee
t ‘ ‘ » Ld a oe i . ‘ re : . ye: e 9
-_ = — Religion N Needed ‘ DESCLOS ‘ON routs Need for Nurses Junigrs Defeated. itself. The Blue forward liné won the
rv, ? : . ¥ oe . ee game for .the Seniors, as their backs were

unusually poor, Tuttle and Guiterman
had ‘marvelous team-work; Loirtes got off
pretty Muns, and Fowler at center played
thie best game ofylier career,

‘there were
tlg Juniogs, although their, forward line
talso._was.much better than'-the defense,

excellent. :
The line-ups were: 1928, Tuttle*, H.
Guiterinan****, M. Fovwjer**, A. Palache,

B. Loines, C. singe J. Stetson, J. Hud-
dleston, E. Rhett, . Bethel, A, Bruere.
1929: ie nck M. Packard, R,

Wills****, Friend, g. Humphreys, C.
Henry, K. sil E. Boyd, C. Swan, B.
Freemap, N. Woodward.

































































nmursesshas not been favorable to an en- esp +
l #@nt of the number of workers in ,
ti vv dpaeani he POLO ~ ARCHERY ~ SHOOTING
this field, although. the present condi- ae % | : 8 :
tions are greatly improved. i?) ‘ “ ,
The maternal death rate in the United we :
States due to poor “prenatal care is the 7 lee
highest in the world. Here is one of the +i tm
greatest need for nurses, she mothers e Z
must be taught maternal hygiene, the QU Z
right kind of a diet, and the necessityof |- be, —
getting enough calcium. A better back- ‘ . : : : :
ground of Economics ahd Sociology for : Enjoy your holidays with congenial friends at Pine-
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the meaning of science in connection with 0 ' .
their work. The college education is not, n ground of the South was built for gayety ~ You'll |*
. . . . . poco
as some believe, wasted in this line. o find perfect facilities for your favorite outdoor sport =
Yale School Requires: College Work. 5 ; = r rm) +’ . 5 > pot
The Yate School of Nursing has mary | || ag} 48 climate and. surroundings that are unexcelled ~ 7
advantages resulting from a scientific sur- :| A special holiday sport schedule has been arranged | 7
vey of the general situation of nurses Be : : Me
needs. It has definite ‘college require- A ~ Make reservations now for yourself and friends
ments for entrance and a B. N. may be | at the luxurious Carolina Hotel, famcus for its | ¢’
obtained after twenty-eight months train- <
ing. The school is separately endowed z, comfort and tempting menus ~ Illustrated book. |
f the universi ret—i e
Sp sine Menvdeetty and 508th Tash fe let sent on request ~ _Address General — >
advantage of being situated in an excel- 0!
lent atmosphere. And finally, the school Bi |
lays special emphasis,on preventive medi- ec yg
cine and healtlhf which many of the older 0 |
nurses’ colleges do not. ~ $85
One doeg# not have to be a giant for le ’
drudgery fo go into nursing. The only a NORTH CAROLINA
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oon = 2 ne

TMB oe
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Experiments on | on Body Weights
_ Show Best Students ~

¥ Reduce.

¥
4,

” The Psychology Department has an-
-maunced the results of its experiments on
body weights and examinations. For the
last two years it hag, weighed students”
before and after their- Mid-Year ‘periods
and compared the results in loss or gairr}s
of weight® with ‘ the number of honor 4
points they fade that semester.

BY The mosi; Startling result, Which is the
same for both years,. is that those aver-
aging a loss of one pound or less made
the best average in honor points. Those
who gain or lose more than one pound
did worse.

— Lose : a Pound : \

i of ee a PEE
Palace to Be Exhibited

’, Titania's Palace is. called “A gift from
the Queen of the, Fairies to the children
ot the world” ‘and is going.to be shown.
in the printipay’ cities’-af both America
and Europe before it returns to Etigland,
he proceed§* to bé given to children’s
charWies. In-Philadelphia it will be shown
at Gimbel Bros, ‘Ninth and Chestnut,
from November 21 to ‘December 5; the
money will--be turned over for the bene-
fit of the children in the Philadelphia
|Home for Incurabtes.

Nti is a Palace in nfmiature, designed’ by
a fainous English soldier for Titania, the
“dueen 6f the Fairies corttaining® sixteen
rooms al! completely ~ furnished, and
equipped with every modern €onyenience
from bath and electricity to a private
chapel anda motor: car. ‘

More than. twenty. years have been

hcollege files standing

J healthy mind, To

-and-fourth will be $10, Eight five-dollat







toa. nortnal |
e zest “of: ’ prizes. Th

should maké an




occasion, $100 is. offered’ fo
first: prize will be $36, the s

prizes fot,the “next eight in order of
mérit wil be given. These rewards. are
open to the threé’classes alike They will
betgiven out net for amount of scofe in
this test, but for improvement in scor








ang



| .
in this test. over. the” test spore obtainall.
on the first application.

Are you tiot tempted to prove that you

tard’ a “late bloomer,” that: if you have
developed, slowly, you “nevertheless. have
at Jast reached a higher stature of men-
tality than you evg¢n dared to hope for?
You will be-able to satisfy, your curiosity |.
on Saturday, December 3, from‘? to 12.30,
or Wednesday afternoon, December 7,
from 2 until 5.30, ~~



e

_

For Football Weather
LEG- c T ig S$



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- > } : : ' f : : as a ‘
° : oa ; va : ew. ray s : * ~~ mt : * ‘
ee 12% THE COLLEGE NEWS ¥ ie ee 4 ws
e | : * a) ' oy A be *
cileiaiaa a ill lee _ 2 seit — conse ee .





THE
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"CAPITAL, - $250,000.00



Does a General Banking Business’
° _ Allows Interest on Deposits

THE BLUE BOTTLE |
: SHOP . ‘
Lancaster Ave.
_ BRYN MAWR, PA.
CHINTZ TIQUES
——“ Oo

ee





ED. CHALFIN

Sevitte Theatre Arcade

&

DIAMONDS : WATCHES. : JEWELRY
WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING
Pens : Pencils : and Optical Repairing
Fancy Watch Crystals Cut, $1.75



Dr. Leuba, in making the announce- spent in the building of this marvellous bz
ment, explairied that “Calorimeter teSts | dwelling, and the search for treasures to comoine FRANCIS B. HALL
show that purely intellectual work has | put into it has taken its’designer, Major ‘perfect TAILO R°
little or no effect on metabolism. Hence, | Sir Nevile Wi'kinson, all over the world, ig f RIDING HABITS 3 BREECHES
the changes in body weight are referred | from Brittany to India, from California protectzon a ‘“ REMODELING :: PRESSING
1ss*CLAIRE WINDSOR,

to emotional stress.” P
« The less of weight resulting from ex-
cessive emotional stress may have been |

to China and to Persia.
Begun at Titania’s Request.

with fashion

the charming mption pic-
ture star, completes. her
smartécost{ume with

DRY CLEANING

840 Lancaster Avenue
Phone Bryn Mawr 824



: : : The Palace was begun, declares Sir Leg-ettes are made of i 5

oe re a low class grade and af . Nevile, at the request of Titania herself, closely-knitted jersey cra- Leg-ettes' PHILIP HARRISON
gore SE wherpceoconuamnaciad or to tempera-| who decided that something must be done venetted to keep out damp
mental Deculiarities. to revive the -children’s interest in and cold. They make your me ¢ 828-830 Lancaster Avenue

The* general conclusions to be drawn} fairies, They were being neglected en- ankles fashionably slen- Bryn Mawr
are that: “Students working under a tirely too unk. They no longer came der; protect your stockings Walk Over Shoe Shop
iroderate stress, which causes a slight to the Fairy Balls or stayed up at night from splashes of mud and Agent for
loss of weight, do the hest. rain. GOTHAM

“Those that show no loss of weight,
or gain sufier from .the lack of the
optimum emotional. stress.

“Those-gn which the stress is excessive
through fear or temperament are hin-
dered in those performances,”

Of the various groups into which the
177 cases were divided in 1926, the re-
sults show that: (a) 52 cases increased
in weight or remained constant, with an
absolute average difference in weight of
0.9 pounds, and an average of 19.9 honor
points; (b) 127 cases lost an average of.

2.23 pounds and made an average grade}.

co see them dance in the moonlight, and
they asked the. soldier to see what he
could do about it. That was twenty-three
‘ears ago, and the fairy: palace is now a
beautiful place into which to put a fairy
queen, ae
Since a‘l of Alice’s mushroom was
fore make yourself small enough to go
into the Palace which stands only twenty-
seven inches high, the: builder has ar-
ranged it so that the outside walls can be
removed, and all the interiors can be seen
from the outside.

In the Princesses’ bedroom there is a

eaten up long ago, and you cannot there- :

They zip on with the
patent Hookless Fastener
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And they are as smart for
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-ETTE




For sale at leading de- =

GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKINGS



Locksmithing Paints, Oils and Glass

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
BUILDERS and HOUSEKEEPERS
“Hardware

838 Lancaster Avenue
BRYN MAWR, PA.



John J. McDevitt

Phone, Bryn Mawr 675

fs HOWLETT & HOCKMEYER, Ine. Programs
of 21.5. This latter group when analyzed remarkable cupboard in red lacquer in Sole Selling Agents Pe aatne in. A ‘ pg
showed that the 45 cases losing 2.5| which their spare wings are kept; and 212 Fifth Avenue, New York 212 Fifth Avenue, New York Printing Letter Heads
pounds or more, made a grade of 18.9;| Pandora’s box and the Juny that Sin-|_ : Fivconll a

and that the 77 cases losing less than that
“made’a grade of 23 points. The.32 cases
averaging a loss of less than one pound
made an average grade of 346.
_ + The. figures for 4927 were much the
same. There were 06 cases in‘all and of
these the ‘largest group, 56, losing a
pound or under, made the best grade,
22.7. The 58 cases which gained made
a record of 19.6 compared with 19.1 in
1926, for the same group. Those who
did not change, 31 cases, made a record
of. 22.3 compared with 19.3 of the preve
ious year.

The only discrepancy between the re-
sults for the two years; was that whereas
the 122 cases: in 1926 who lost, made an
average of 21.5 compared with 19.1 for
those gaining and 19.3 for those constant,
while in 1927, the 177 cases where a loss
was shown, made 22.1 compared with
19.6 for those gaining and 22.3 for those
rgmaining constant,



Voting at Princeton.
The question of whether students may




bad sailed in are proudly displayed before
the window in the dining room.

Treasures of Stories.

Some of the other treasures of fairy-
land of which the Palace boasts are the
Ivory Spinning Wheel of the Sleeping
Beauty, the. Clock-the-mouse-ran-down,
the Rose and Tiger Lily who talked to
Alice through the looking glass, and the
jar'in which Morgiana poured the fatal
oil that killed Ali Baba’s forty thieves.
There is also a “fairy” grand piano,
with real keys that play; a motor car
that runs just like its full size brother; a
real treasure chest with complicated lock
and lid just like the big ones used by
Captain Kidd, and yet it is scarcely two
inches high. The Diamond Throne of
Fairyland, where Queen Titania held her
court, has ‘a long history. It was ex-
hibited in the Paris Exhibition of* 1856
and is believed to have belonged to the
Emperor Napoleon III. It was after-
wards sold to a Russian Prince and re-
turned to Paris after the Revolution,
where it was bought by Sir Nevile Wil-









1145 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, Pa.



Cause for



Phone, Bryn Mawr 125

ROMA CAFE -
835 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Luncheon, 50 and 15 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





































. we :
Mg at sitnaparags not shal ee eee ' © reams sepa tet the | throne stands on ‘a piece of the oldest "
election board declaring them ineligible. known form of life, a masto don Lode a e
President Hibben declares that the stu- from Denver, Cdl ‘pads. COT TAGE TEA ROOM
dents sign an annual lease and that this MONTGOMERY AVENUE
determines their residence, the point on |}. « P. ; eee 5
which the case hinges. The ruling was I. Q. TEST ERFECT footba:l weather —the ae — cage
‘based on the fact that this was for the CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1: right team winning—your hero a y 9
“aniversity” not the “calendar” year. Dr. : hd meee oe Guést Rooms—Phone, Bryn Mawr 362
Hibben says that the wording ‘will .be The value of the conclusions will de- scoring a touchdown—A\t ;
changed at once. pend on the size of theégroup examined. your new Gunther Rpt cost ————EE
It is likely that a court appeal may be To establish satisfactory conclusions as scoring a hit! a :
taken, though the result of this was not large a sample of college women as pos-| wane The Peter Pan
known in time for the students to vote | Sible should take part. A high degree of The 100% weekend begins the
year in the event of a favorable de- interest and effort also is desirable. To week before —with a trip to the Tea Room
improve the record of intelligence in the | - ‘ . ‘
Gunther salon to find the model — 833 ‘Lancaster Avenue
z | that seems to have been created
: especially to express your saucy
| | | SS ie HENRY B. WALLACE
. piquant personality. .
Hi h-Cut ‘ Caterer and Confectioner
, 4 4 ‘| 22 Bryn Mawr Ave. Bryn Mawr
Sports Furs | Breakfast Served Daily









Business Lunch, 60c—11 to 2.30

Pump




















Muskrat Raccoon Beaver Dinner, $1.00
Fine dull Calf Skin - Barun Duki Grey Krimmer Phone B. M. 758 Open Sundays
‘vombined with Russian Pony Nutria —
black genuine lizard Gunther S ear dag uate iE nl
and dainty strap- Furs range in ¢ 5 6 ° M. Meth Pastry Shop
Pin of gun metal price from. .*3.25 upwards 1008 Lancaster Ave.

ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES
_.. French and Danish Pastry
WE D :

"BRINTON BROS.
FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called for and Delivered