lin denwood college
TRANSCRIPT
LIN DENWOOD COLLEGE Vol. 90 No. 7
1:111er,•d nt the SI Clinrlrs, Misso11ri, Posto/lire as seco11d doss mn/1,•r
THE CURRICULUM OF STUDIES ADVANTAGEOUS TO GIRLS
l'~tH·r f~ad hd?rc: Ma_n~ at ~lissouri Stall• I eachcr, .\~~oc1a11011 :,.;ovem
her II tb, IQ.IO, hy i\l iss 1,ucinda Tc111plin, Ocan of Edm·ation.
Lindcnwood College. T hr college curriculum ha, been till'
,uhjcrt of critiri~m for many year, Some say it ii, too lihcral some that it is 100 conservati,·c or thm too manv vocational c-ourst•s ha, c hcc11 adcl,•ci. This very critidsm has been an in~pira tion ancl rcsuhcd in decided improve ment, in the cour~es of study. ~lore than 150 ye:irs ago Kings Colkgc, no\\ Cohunhin llnivrr~ity, had a~ their goal "1 h,• ttaching of e,·erything which would add to the comfort of lift•."
At·knowkdgnwnt ts made to Miss Ev: Johnswn for the copy of the followin~· notice which appeared in a New York f)apcr, :-. lay J, 1774.
"a s,·rionJ,, virtuous, and i11d11s1riom Course of Life is heing fir,t provided for, 11 i, further the Dcsii:11 of this Col lt' ){C to instruct :111d perfect the Youth in the Learned 1,angua,:ics. ;111d in I ht• \rts of reasoning exact(), and writin1:
correctly, and speaking eloquently; :md in t he Arts of numbcrini; and measur ing, of sun eying and :\:a,•i1-ration, of G<'ography, and History, of I fushandr~•. Comnwrce and Govcmment, and in thl· knowlrdge of :ill Nature in the HcaH·n, ahove us, and in the Air, \\later. and E.,rth around us, and in tht ,·ariou, kinds of 1 1ctt•ors, Stones, ~line's, and ~I incral~, Plants, and Animals, ancl of rvcrything useful for the Comfort, tin> Convenience and Elegance of Life, in the chief ~lanufacturcs n •la11ng to any or these Thini::s; And finally 10 ll':1cl 1hrm from the Stutly of Nature LO the Knowledge of themselves. and of the Goel of Xature, and their Duty to Him, llwmselves and one another, and every• thing that can contribute to their true I lappiness, hoth here and herrafter."
The so called "Classical'" ~·oursc of study with some modifications has pre v:iiled for many years. From time to time criticism o f the colleg curricula h:is induced some o f the co-educational
colleges to introduce courses in Tlome Economic~ for the women Other ,chools have adhered to the rule that if the womc·n come- thev must take the same courses, which arc offered for the men. Thi~ practice of rcta111,11g the old ~tandard curricula seems to he one im l)Ortant factor which has led to the cs tahlishml'nt of the colleges for women
The last score of years has hrough1 to th1• front the question of what courses should he ofTcrccl for women. Should thn t:1kc the same courses as the men ? • T he women·s college must answer this question. Clearly, the wo men's college 11111<;1 offer a training which i, cl1s1incli\'c or it ha~ no reason for hcing. The purpose of the older colleges for women was clearly defined.
In i\'onmher, 1836, Miss ;\lary Lyon founded }.lount Holyoke College, for the f)urposc of putting "within the reach of stmlt·nts of moderall.' m<'ans ~uch op llOrtunitii·, that none can find heller.
. . a lJ<'rmancnt in~titution con,t•cratcd to •he work of training youn1: women 10 the greatest usefulness"; . .. . and "one desigrwcl to he furnished w11h every advantage that the state of t•ducation in this country will allow."
Again, in 1861, ~l:llthcw Vassar took his stand in the mll'rest of the education of youn,:i women and secured the incor poration of Vassar College. In hi~ puh lic statement, he said, "It occurred to me that woman, hadnl( reccin•d from her Creator the same intelkctual con ,titULion a~ man, h:,~ 1he saml" ril{ht to iutclkctual cultun· and development."
"It is my hopl' to he the instrument in the hands of Providence of Found ing an institution which shall accomplish for young women what our colleges arc accomplishing for young men."
Earlier still in this section of the conn· try there was an interest in education. Tn i\ul:(nSt, 1816, Major George C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, was married to Miss Mary Easton. and acquired land "in the Tndian country near St. Louis." In writ ing to his hrothcr Major Sibley said-
"Sevt'ral of the most powerful Indian Kations of the upper Mississippi threat en a continuance of t heir hostility to wards the U. S., and we arc informed
( I hope 1ruly) that General Jackson is preparin,1,t a force to carry on very acti\(• and cuerf,l'ctic war in 1he Indian Cou111ry. \hho' the Indians of my aKl'ncy an·
pcaccahle and well dispo,l'd, yet I have ,ome douh1, as 10 the 1•x11cdic·ncv oi my jt'Oill/,t amoni.: thl'm \\ i1ho111 a com petent militar) force to pro1cct my e<- 1ahli~hm10n1 from 1hc predatory parties of the ho,1ik· 1rihcs 1h:11 will in all proh ahili1y, a, h(•n°1ofore, infcn lhl' i\lis ~ouri where I ~hall he ohlig-1',I 10 pass, and 1hat 11ar1 of the O~ag-e country where I JlrnJ)(ise to locate my,clf. that iorcc. I am wld cannot he ~1>aretl me this fall. It <t•em~ vcn prohahle. 1hcrc i ore, 1ha1 I shall 1101 · mo, l' r rom here '1ill ncxl ,pring, or if I I ){) s;:o this fall, i1 will hl' mcrelv lo makl· a tem porary , isil. Eilhcr · of 1ho<e arranl,!e mcnu,, yon will a llow prcsi•ntly will snit my co1w1."nienct' ht'ttcr 1han if I were 10 moH· up 1hi< fall, for ,·on mu,1 kno\\. my ,h:ar Father. Brotl11•r :111rl Si<lt'r,, :incl all mlwrs in1{'n.',H'1I. tha1 I wa, marru:d ) c,IC'nlay e, c11111,1,t al 7 I' . .\I. to ~liss I\bry S111i1h 1•:as1on, thl' eld<',l rlauj.!hH·r of 11t,, I Ion. l{11f11, Ea~lon of 1his plan• I m:w runfiil1°111ll' as~ a ll your ~ra1nla1iorh im 1hi, t'H:11i I lrnH' llu: ~i111.:11lar J!OOtl for11111e IO oh1a111 a you111: lac!} 10 he my friend and com panion 1hro' life, who I am H'ry con liden1. will 1101 decci, e my hop1•, of hap piness. 11,·r amiahlc di,posi1ion, mental ac(fuircn1l0n1s :incl persnn:tl arco111plish ml'n1,, anti 1110~1 ,·xccll,·111 hrin1,:i11i.: up, cmine111ly (fualify her for 1hl0 1a,k , lw has with 111,·a,urc and n·al 11111h,naken. 10 mak,· 111,· happy. S11d1 an• 1he 11uah lica11on, of tn\' wife. . lw will he six- 1e<:n in l:11111ar~• m:x1. :1hou1 lhe ,ize and appcaranrc o( \nna Eli,:i, when I saw her Inst. 11111 somcwha1 h:111dso11wr. I kr for11tnl· I know nothing a lmut, I never c,nquin·d. I lcr father i~ rc!'ko1wd very wcahh,•, ht• ha~ se1°l'n d1ildren, a nd t'\'Cry pru,pl'C'I of havin~ a, many mor<'.
.. , an1inpall' the quc~tion from you all 111 one hrea1h 'do von inh·111l 10 1aki.' th i~ ch:mning wife ~vilh you amnni( 1lw I ndi:m, ?' aml I a nswt·r yon a ll, ye~. S he has long ago cxprcss1·d lwr pcrfl.'rl willin1.:11c~, to live An.vwh,·r,· v,•1//, 111,·, and un1il I can wilhtlra\\ from 1hc Indian Scr\:icc, •he \\ ill w1llin~ly share with me the privation• of a forest life. I mean 10 ha,·e a very comfor1ahle cs tahlishmenl, and make us douht we ~hall pass 1he tim e quite happily in the 'howl ing wil<lcrncss'."
?\ I rs. Sihlcy's teaching hegan in that year. Under the date of July 26, 1816,
~lajor Sibley ,Hole his hro1hcr-·•i1a1) amn,cs me and hcrsdf l' \cry clay for an hour or lwo \\ ith lll'r piano, on w hit-h ,hl· performs c"n:mcly w<'II. ancl ~Ill' ha, lalU·rl) 11ndcr1:ih·n to i11~1ruc1 h1·1 ynuni,:er sislcr, l.m1i,a (\dto is w11h 11,) mt 1h1.· insirumu11."
.\l.1jor il,ley amt lus wife were l,01h im11r<",s1•d wi1h 1hc 1w1·d of a school f111 tlir• hii(ht•r cd11ra1ion or yo111111: "01111·11 in thb sp;1r~l'ly S<'llh·cl So11!11wc,1 \'01111,1,t women ,am,· h) siai,:e and horM·hark and "1•n• 1ak1•n inw ,\Ir,. Sil,Jc, ·• home :11111 \\l'll' trl.'ated a, 1111•111 1,,·r, ·of the famil} .
Th,· curriculnm of ,warty a h1111dn·d year, a1-:o had ;" 11'- l,n~is lhl' puqiu,,· \\h1d1 ..iill exi~ls 1mlay, ''1hc 1raini11i,: of ymmi,: \\Ollll'l1 10 l,,,ad 11.f,0/11/, Chri.~/11111 liv1•,."
In a k·tter from a pal ron \\ nuen in 1~.11 ",. find that l lw r har,1,t"e, ~pt•nli1·d 1hre1· an,ounh, "Sd1oul111J.:, Tr:1111i11J.: anti lm1>ro,cnw111, ·• Thl' .. Schuolini,:" \\a, 10 lw ho1h ··11,d11l and orna1111:n1al," 1h1· "'l'rainmi,:" to "promottc hahih of 1ndust ry and ran,". "I mprovem,·111 .. wa~ 1u 1,,. d,·sired in lhl' da111,:h1er's 111111111,•1·, 111·1· J>r11111111n·u1it11,. h,•r 1,•<1/J.·, and ~01111·
of lu·r !/Nl11r,·.r. anti lO I rain her "in ,,II 1h1ni,:, 1·1111siden·cl ~oml anti u,dul ..
Th,· cnrricuh1111 a, n111l111ed 111 an ,·arh ra1aloi:, ,h<m, a I anet, oi rour,l', : ·
l·'.n1.:li,h Or1ho1:iaphy. F.lon1110n, C'ri1il-i,m.
~la1lw111;11i1.·, \lg,·hra. Ceonw1ry, ' l'ni:onomcl ry, Sn n ,·yi ni:, \ s1 ronomy.
I li,wry \nti,·111. 1-lytholosn, \lutl- nn, (.'las~il-al, \rd1a1·olog-y. C:n11111·, '(.'" 1l11:11ion'.
(\rnJ.:raphy (.'la.,_1,·al, \Ian and Earih. 1.an):"naJ,:cs 1.atin, C:n;ek. t,,..,,wh,
r.1.•rman. :-O:a1nrnl Scienn• \Veil's 'Na1 11 r:tl
l'hilosophy'; <:ray·, ' l ,c"on~ a111l l> l :111- ual of no1any·; (.'h:11111,cr'~ ·zoolo1,:y'; \11·,an,h·r·s ·~!oral Sru'nC'e·; lli1d1•
ro,·k ·, '( \rolog)' ~h·taph) stC', I lctl,.:e's "l.oi,::1c .. ;
IL11t•11·, "ln1cllt·r1ual l 1h1lo,oph)" Bihle. 11111,k \, 1111· ,·ollci,::C'_ gn•w a nd 1he numl.,l·r,
inn,·awtl ,cr1:11n modification, wcrr 111atlc 111 1he t·onr•w of ~111d,·. There is 1m wish to <liich1 1lw fon~al rla,,ical ,·011rs1· 11111 there 1, :i <k·,ir<' 10 furnish prurlirnl. ,.-llicit'nl , oc:11ionaJ I rain in~ for c1·rtain s tnclents.
It has hccn found that over ci1,:l11 y tler Cl'nl of the women marry and have d1ildrcn, and therefore, ough t to have i.peci:il training as H ome Makers. These
\\ 111111·11 ~11011 Id lw tan;:111 Cul>l-111;:. S,·\\ - in;:. Kcrpi111,r of H o11,d10ld \ n•m1111,, Honw :--11r,111l.!. F1r,1 \111. 1111,·nor l )l'<' ora11011. Cook111t• for l1Ha1icl,, Cari; of Children, 1•:thin and 1 'sycholu;:y.
Surct, 1hc tinw i, p:1,t wh1·11 "11111,·11 .:an mal-1.' thl' 1111,tal-,•, " h1ch "er,· 1101 111111, ual a fe" ) t'ars a;:o . Om· "0111a11 pro11:stcd that , 111' "coultl 1101,h:I\ t' '" er dr:I\\ 11 h,·r hanl- an·o1111t "h,,n , h,· ,1tll had th ret• d ied,, 111 lwr book". Tlw ;:irl of 111da, 11111,1 h,• ahlc 10 run a hou•,· 011 a hutli,:Z.t .11111 atljn<I h,·r ,,,qw111li111n:, to hc·r llll'OIIH'
I f lhn,• i, a11) 1m,,iliili1) of ilw ,111- drn1 ha,1n;: a ionr ,,·ar colki,:,· n111r,c 1lu• pn•r,•e1111sitc tu tlw,1· ~p,·1·1al 1·0111M·, , honlrl ht· thc compll'tion of 111<' ri·;:ular Fn·,hman l{c1111ir,·111e111, \\h1, h holel 111 mo,t ,·oll,·;:cs. T hi, ;:i, c, th,· ,111dl•11t ~onw kno\\lcdµ,• of th,· ,ariou, li,•lcl, of knO\\ led;:,• :111<1 ~nal1h-, h1·r IIJ ma!-,· a men t· i1111•ll11.::c·111 d1oi,·,• of ,111dtt·, for lat,·r ~p1·•·•a li1a1u111.
Th•· athl11io11al rl',pe111,1h1lit) of ,nf ira;:c. \I l11ch ha, ju, t ,·omt• to wo111e11, m••a ," that lh t·\ 11111 ,1 ht• trni tll'cl to "l'arn on" i11 ·,till :111oth1·1 liclcl \ l-1Ul\\
0
IC'tll.!t' of \111cril'a11 111,ton·. \ mcr ir:111 <:o,.•rnm,·nt par1it-11larly local anti stale a11cl oi I lw l;rn, oi till' l'ommu11- ity, arc c,,e11tials for inll'llii,:,•111 c·ill/<'11- , hip. For 1he i,:irl \\ ho know, that she: will ,-.1111 to earn lwr 0\111 li\inl!. ,01111· 111hc·r , u,·:11io11al ,·011rw, ~houltl I, •. of ft·n·!I.
I clo 1w1 hdH•H th;ll till' Collc:J,:<' ior \\ lllllCII , houlcl ,•xpand 1lll' n1rrin1l11m 10 i11c l11d<' th ,· l<•l'h11 i1·al t·m11·,cs, w hidi ma, hc,1 I,(• 1•11 ,·n 1,, th e: l "" cr,111c:, T h;• \\ onwn', CollcJ,:c should lay :i
foundatiou for th is latC'r ,tuch· .111d , hould attempt only thow cour,c< 11 hich th<•1 can J)rC",e111 h<•tll•r 1ha11 lht· l Ill\ 1·r ,i1ic-, or Co- l•:d11catio11al Coll ,·iH:s.
'l'hc ,111;111 Colic;:<' for \\ omt·n i:an al~o furm,h a I rainin;: 11 h1rh ,, mo~t c•s,<•ntial, ,., en 1hu11).(h i1 i, 1101 li,tt•d in th1· 1·011r,e of ,111cly. T hi, i, a training in l~thic:, :mcl the ri,.d11 lifr ,aluc,. T he i11111ro, c111,·111 of fu tnr,• J.::1' ncra1ion~ 1k- 1wml, 111w11 l lll' ch,ldn·n of tocla.1 11 ho "'II 1,c· 1h1· moth<"rs :uul fat her, nf to- 111orrow 11 i, 1heir task 10 lwlp in~ti ll in the l'11il,lre11 of the futun• th(' prop,•r h11{h ickab and stamlards. 'l'hc ,chool of 1ocl.1y must he lp prepare for 1his 1{1'<'31 t:li<k,
Further, i1 seems probable that th l' Collcgc cur riculum will be ~o a r ranged that the traditional "cla$~ical course" will continue to J,. tht· foundation of the t rainin.i. am! 1 he,c• so c·allccl
\'ocational rour,., , 11 ill he i,:i\Cn in :--: i!,!h1 -Schools anti will lu: c,peci;d ly aclapll'd to IIIC'cl 1lw 11c1•tls of t ill' 1imc, and al,o of the ,·ommuni11· in whil'h 111{ Colle1,rt· is lol'atcd, Thl' ri11cst1011 oi IIIC' amount of Collegt• t:rt•clit lo he a llo ,, r.l for 1h1, \\ Ull-. "ill he dctt·rm111t·d ll\ the 1·ha rancr of 1hc rnur~c <11Tcrr1I. 1i; our O\\ n ,·n111m11nitv II l' arc: 01Tcri111,t a ft•w niJ.(h t dai,,.•, and \\ ill Cll.tcnd the COllf'C'
11c:x1 ll'ar. It is tlw l'arnc,1 d1·sirc of 1he C'ollc!,!1' to 1,ti, l' lhl' ;11nhi tio11~ yo1111i,: J>•·r,1111, C'Our,e< 11 h id 1 "ill a,'1<1 th l'm in their dai ly ta<J.. of Ii, i11;:. \ tt•llt•r in a loan!- asl-c-11 fur c la,w, in l~l'o110111- "'', \mer.ran Co, ernnwnt. \ rrount111J,:. 1·11·. h fa,t as th,· dem;mtl for cla,,e·, warrant~ it, t he 1·011 rscs "ill lie ofYn1•1I.
1'11<' 1e,1 of the Colk;:e and the l'ollr;:c n 1rric11 l11m 1·a 11 1101 ltr nll'.i,- 11 n·tl '" a fc" 1·1:a rs. T lw n•al ll'SI l'01m·, · th rou;:h iifc, a11cl t ht• n·,11 lt< of 111,• Colln:e 1rain i11J.( , ho11ld lw 1hc i,kal "hich not onlv k ad, 11, 011 to ,,rn·all·r endr:nour, hut 111ui,t ht• :111 ielc;il to /1;•,· bl' It is onlv them that \\C ma,· makl· <(); Ill' COlllPl'll~a tion 10 lhe ,,oriel for 1lw opportunity whirh ha< 111•1•11 onr<.
The rctt1rn< of a l'Ollci,:1• c·1l111·at1011 arc ,11111111ecl 11 1> in 1hi, 11 1101:ilion. whil'h was 1ak1·n from llu.: l'atalognr of um· of our ;:real collq~cs for men ;
''To he at home in a ll l:11111, a nd a ll a1,te,; to ro11111 nature a familiar a1· <111ai11ta111:1· ancl an an intimatt· fricncl; 10 ;:ain a sta11da rcl for the apprcc1 a11 u11 of otlwr nH;n·~ 11 ork aud 1hc rri11ri,111 of one·, 01111; to rarr) the l-1·) ~ of th1· " oriel',; l iltran· in unC''s tlorkct and h·cl ll~ r(',ourn·, i1ehind one in whate1 er the ta,1- one 11ndertal-cs; to make host, nf fri,·1111, among men of unc', o wn a1,tc; to lo,e one's <elf i11 1,tem·ro11, 1·ntl111,ia,m ancl l'Ooperatc ,.ith others for rommuu end<, 10 k·arn mann,• r~ from stuclt·111,, w ho :ire ;:-cnllcmc11. aml form charactn uncler profc•so" 11 ho arc C hri~tian, - tlll'st' arc the returns of a rollcgc fur the hcst fou r )e.th of 011c·~ lifr."
JOURNALISM AS A PROFESSION ~Ii,.., ~larv .\ . ~ld l ahan
Jonrn:111<,111 ha•· no "gl•ntk ,ex" 110-
men ar<' ;H'l'C']lted on till' ,amc condi 110 11s ;i~ men, anti arc treated with 1·xal't ly the ,amc con,ull'ration,. It is "l'<Jual pa) for t•q ua l work", with an c<pial chance for 1hc man) o pportnnitit·~ open in nc \\ wapcr ;md maga1.inc olTil'c,, in puh li~hin~ hou ... l'S, and in h11sinrs" concerns.
In 110 other profession i,- 1hcrc ~uch a ,:1ric:1y uf po~itions; if one like" to write, there arc positions as general re-
\ '.\lonthl)· H111lc1111 pnhh,lwd hy J.111- 11\-11\\ ood ColkJ.:t
\1lclr1·,, all , omm11mr.11mn, to the 1 'n·,ulcnt 01 the- Collt-1,:1·, Dr John I. Roeml·r, St C haril',, J-1 o.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS '.\lanuna f.Cll ;1 ,,•alsk111 doak
( \la~! It clcwsn't fit) . 1•:th t•I \l'Ol a l'alt•n1lar
(\\ hat ,, 111 ,h, clo ,, 1th 11 ?) I 'ap;c )!Ol a pa1 r ol i:lm .-
( lit· can't "' I tht·m on). l.11c) ~nt a h.11ulkt·rrl11d
(From h1-r old l nck Jolm) . Etlch,· 1tot a rhp1wr , lc1I
(Then 1,11'1 ;my •nm, l 11.,n •. , 1-'.0I ., ,,on hook
( lll; ha11:, tu n;1cl, )UII kmm). \ Jin ,:01 a l1111 \\ :ix doll
(She'll lw twc·hc m·,t June) Bah) 1,'.0I a Jttmpm,:-jad,
( II c'II hrc.ik 11 prCII) ,oon). \ rt hur got a pa1 r of ~kaH·,
( ll c:'11 fall and hrcak lu, neck). rummy got a train of car,
( \lrcady ii'~ a wm:k) <:l'orl-(1<' 1<'.0l a Christmas rarcl
( You 01wht to ,n 111111 ,n•·•·r) It', j 1N '" ,,di that Clm,tma, tinu
Come, hut 011c1· a ) car. Som<-r1 die Journal
11<>11< r,, dram;11k .,nd ht1·rary editor,. i1111·n 1t·11er-. 111·nal t<·alllH .111«1 1:d11or- 1al \I ritcr,. a, \\di a, oppur111111uc, for mal..1111: a 11;11111· ior 01w,di hy \\ ntm.: llOl:try, ,hort ,writ:,. nmd,, play, or 11101 It ,n·11;1r1Ch ff 0111" pn j tr, '"l"l'II• 1111 or h1i-1111·,, ... ,.pcru 1ir1·, po,111011, an· u11u1 a, ,·tl11or, ( mal,'.:111111 .md "t·t:k I) or ,mall t°il) 11t·\\ ,pap1·r, 1·,11,·riallr), a, 11l-part111lnl ,·d1101,, ,1ml .,, puhl11:II} :11:u11,, a,h u 11,1111: 111:111a11n, or ml'm· ltl·r, or ad\l r11,111,: ,can, l'hl' r(;\\ anb 111 journall'lll .1n· ma11) . ""'<'l''- l,nm:::, 1101 01111 1111·n·:,-,·d li11ann·, lout 111cn•:,s1·d pn·,11;:;• II 1, .1 f.1s1·111:11111)! profrssion anti a hhn.,I 1-,111, a11011 in 11,,.(f
Th, n :111111,·uwnh tor jonrnah,m .1n ;1, muhit111h11u11, .mil ., ,.tr11 <I a, clw pn,11wn, 111 Jtilll uah,111 It rc,1111r1•,, fir,1 oi all, 1hn·1• th1111.:, nlt,,·n atinn, 111t1·n in, 11111. .,ml I\ ritin1: \ ,, rn.-r 1111"1 han a ·m,-, ior 111 \\ ', tht al,1ht~ 10 11i,11ni:::u,-.h l"I\\C<II \\hat ,., nu" an,! "hac 1, nor, h, 11111,1 1,. .11,h to r.:•·t th, f.1ch, all of 1htm, n,.:1nlk,, of tho: amount or 1k1t·rn1111a1ion :md 1)\'r,n er ann nccc".iry, ,111tl ht must l,t altlc to
statt the,e face~ rlc:arlv, com·•~•·h·. ac cur:11cl~ and intac,cin~l} \ 1voma11 journali"t ~houltl he: 111tdl11:n11. per l'• 1 a:1111 .md oh•,·n ;ult; ~h•· 1111"1 pos~,._.. tht· a luhty to mak1 and to k11·11 friend,; <lw 11111,1 lw acc111att•, fair. 1-t1·n1•rous; 5h<' 11111,1 J,._, "a tra11wd oh~en ,·r wich an mtdkrtual hack11ro1111d"
I 11 pr<'r1ar1111{ for journah,m one mu,1 ,crun· 1hr widest :ind 1110,1 thoroui:ih rdura1io11 poq~iblt•, /\II li111•s of work " 1111'11 ll•ad 10 a 11·.-~1•. colorful EnJ?li~h ,1yl1, ,di 1·,11.-r11·11n·, ,,hath u•a1·h ohscr , :uion of human na111n.-, a I.no\\ k-di::< of run 1·111 t:H'llh ,, 1th ,p1-i·1al 111forma tio11 of 1•conom1c :ind social 11h:i~cs, a ,111d~ of t lw h1·,1 l' 11rre111 111·1\\p:ipcr, and ma, .1111w,, and 1irart1l'al 1·,pcricnc1: are 1h1· h1·,1 11n nqui,1tl" 1or ,1 \\Oulcl- 1,,: i111m1ali,1
Th, l'Uur-. 111 jonrn.1h,111 ,, planm·d to leach ,111il1:nh tin t1•<·h niq111: of journal i,t1c ,, n1111,:, 10 ~•' 1• other, a "1a,1c·· of journ;1h,111 ;11111 .1 , hance to 1kc1dc for thcm<t'IIC, \\h1·1hn or 1101 tht) like it. 10 dnclop a hruad 0111look chrou~h a ,tutl) of 11e11,pa1111, ,111d tht·1r ~tylcs and prohlcm,. 10 1•m11ha,111• 1111' h1f[hest e th ical ..ianclarcl,, anll 111 ,•stahli~h habi ts of an·uran. 11rom11111•·" and thoronf[hnc,,.
In urih-r that tht ,1ml1·nt llt:I} haH• the 11ro1wr fo1111d,111on for lat,·r proic, ,1011al \I nrk. I ht• fir,1 1·1·ar i, 1le1 ncccl cu rt·J.(11latiu11 rollt ,,. ,i1hjt!1·1, · r lwtori,·, hi,ton, ,ru·m·1 ,11111 fon·i,:n lan,:u:1,:1:. In tht ,,.;·on,I H·.,r ,t n,ur,, 111 n,·\\, wrilm11 i, l,'.l\1'11 otkrini: pr.1nir;1l \\ urk in th,· i:ath1 r111~ .uul ,, rttin,: oi 1w11, anti 111
tht ,111111 01 111•\\, 1al111·,, ,uun·e~ of , nt ",. mi°·1 h t>1l, of n,n,rmv 111·1, ,. sckr- t on .11111 I\ r11111g oi frarnrc,, ,11111 in the ,111,I~ 11i m ", 1)0lici1,
~p,·nal i ,·a tun II r1ti11,: i, 1.11111hr m 1h1· th1nl r<·,11; 111 ch" cour,, ••mpha,1, 1, pl,11 .-11 npon I ht pn·parac ion of ,pc,·ial art1t·l1·, for 11111 ,papt·r anti mal,'.a1i111 1111hlu .1111111, 1111h a ,ttul) oi ,11n-,•~<;f11l ,1r11d1, ;11111 n u 11111 mark1·1, S t><•nal 1lq1an11w11t 111111., ,nrh ,i-. tlrnm:111c ni11n,111. hook 11·111•,11111-t, 1111111011 p1r l11n ,111tl drnrrh tl1·1>,1n11wnt-., and \\ O
111:111\ 11111", :tu• ,11111i11I 1l11n11v thc la,t hali ., r thl \ l ,lr. \ 1.,1,rn .1111r\' cour,, in «h1111 · .,;,,1 n II ntm" n,p1 . \I ritrn" 111 ;ulhm·,_ makt111,'. up 11a,:l·,, aml n:acl111~ prooi 1, ,d,o ):I\Cll in ·clw 1hir1I y<":ir. 1\lth .1 ,tllfl) nf 111w, .1111I th1 pron,,,c, 0 , prtllllllJ.;
Tht· 11rul,h m, of .111 •·•htnr. mc:-luilim.: ,I ,1111h oi tht· 11rt•,11111,1tt0n aml t'Ontrol oi m·11 ,p;q11:r,. , 1htun;il aml m·\I s pol ici,·,, 1111 1ti,1on ,11111 1mnc11)lt!, of jour nah,111, the I:\\\ of the pre,~, and com-
111111111) l,e1tcrmcn1 and editorial ideals. an• studied in the ~enior year. 'l'he s1uck111 ,., ,·onstanth confronted with thc fart that a jonn~alist's first duty is 10 hi, rt•adl.'r: that, althouls!h rhe ncws papn and 11ml:(:11inc may he priv:itcly own,•d, they arc. :ir1cr all . pnhlic in <1i1111ions.
l 'ar1 or the senior Har i< devo1c1l tv a ,11,cl) or 11cw~pa1,cr cditin!{. including t!••• l'<lil!•!I< and r('writinls! of copy, hc:icl hm• wnun~. make-up, types. mechanic~ of pri111ing-, and proorn,:irlinrt. A rnur'\e in advt•nisinl( prc,1·111< the prohl1·ms dealini: with the rc111n of an :ich cr1ise• mcnt, the writinA" or an ad. :111d the planninr,: or a com1>lt•te c:unpai1,.'Tl.
ADV AN CED COURSES FOR T HE SECOND SEMESTER
~lember, of th1· faculty had c:har/:(c of the cha1>d ,·xerci<1•, 011 Th11r~rlay, De n'tl1her 11111th. ancl ch,t:'nssecl the difTt-rrn1 cour,c, which will hr offered n1•:,.t ,c mc~11·r in order that 1h1• student~ miirht conrcr with their parents clurinl:( the Christ ma~ holirla)s about what course~ they ,hould elect.
Dt'an 'l\:mplin. \\ ho has made a ,1>cr ial ,tudy of <ocial work ancl criminol oiry. will oiler a 1hn•1• hour rour,,• tC' follow np the fir,t ~t•na-~tcr•~ ,, ork i1 ~ociolOl:(y; this da,, will he op,•n u. llPflCITlassmen.
In till' physical ,·d111·ation clepanmc111. ~"" \Veld annonnn•tl that ilw 1hn'<' hour ,·our,c in anatc11u1 would I" ,·11- lar;:l!d 10 fhc ancl 1ha1 tht• phy~iology class 11ill he a five ho11r suhjcct in,tl'acl oi four a, previously. 'l'his will c-11:ihlt• s111d1·11t, ,p<'cialiin1,: 111 physical ,•rluca tion to make :t mon· 1horo11g-h and s('i- 1•1111fic ,11111\ of I ht· hoch
St•1 t•ral ·l'onr,l', \\ t·r~ pn•st'tttl'tl h) :\!is, l.ai11pk. of ilw ,n,•nn· tkpart1m•111. T ht•rt• will ht• ro11r,1•, in achant·NI \l'r tc.:l,ra., ,oolo;:y for IIJll't'rdassnwn. ottl.' in coll1•;:1· ltot:im. rnu· 111 fit•l<I lto1a111·. on<· 111 l,iolotn · inr :11·ad1·1111 s1111l,·n1·,. anti a ,·l:1,, in· pl:1111 r•1·01111·t r) \\ ill abo lw gi11•11 h) ~lis~ l ,a11111l1• In d1cml'try. :\Ii,, 1.t·ar 1, ill ofl\·r a lw;:11111inj.( da,, iu v1·111·ral d1cmis1 n, Ii milt·cl 10 ,i xtcl'n ,1rnli:11t.... ancl 11 ill ;il,o ha,·t· a co111i1111a- 1ion co11r,t• or Ii\ e ho11r,, ro11,is1i11i.: oi thret• lal ,orator) 11('riocl, and I\\ o r1•d- 1a1io11,.
Tlw jo11rnalism tlc1mrt111c111 will rnn 1i1111l' its thrr1• ho11r, i11 news \\ ri11nv bu1 a ilm:c hour ro11rs<· in aclvcrti~i11g will lw offered hv ~ti,s :tlfr:\ lahan. whit·h will make a ,i,n cv of the writinir of the adverti5emcnt, its form, and the
planning of 1hc campaign proper. No nl'w courses will be added in the En ~lish dc1mrimen1, with the exception of a th ree honr in the wri ting of the short story.
Dr. I [o llingswonh, professor of po li t ic:11 economy at \ Vashi11gton U niversity who laq year g-ave a M11rse al l.inden wood, will offer a cou1sc next seme~ter on s tate and local i;:overnment, w hich will be open 10 sophomores and juniors.
Tn the La tin department courses w ill l,e offered in V irg il and llor:icc; a new .:oursc in Greek and Roman life will also h,· given hy 1riss Hankin
T he home economics clep:u1111cnt will offer courses in housewifl'Q', house rur nish i11/:(S. mi lline ry and etiquette to cor relate wi lh serving problems.
A course in S pani~h civi lization wi ll be offered hy D r. H a1.lett, inclnding the study of Spanish h istory. religions c1a...- 1oms, literature and art.
T he history depa n ment is hc,cinnin!{ a five hour course in recent L' nited S tates history open to a ll collc,l!'c stu dents; e lementa ry history w ill be or fcred a lso, and will he open to fresh men w ho have had European history o r mc dicvial and modr'rn history in hii::h "IC.hool.
HORSE-SENSE Jf you work for a man, in hcaH·n•~
name work ror him. If he pays wa~cs that supply you your bread :met huttl'r work for him; spe:-11.. well or him. 1hinl well of h im. st:lnd hy him. :ind stand hy the ins ti tution he rc1He~cnts.
T think ir I worked ror a man I would work for h im. J wonlcl not work ror him a part of h is time hut all of h1, t im,-. I would AiH• :111 11ncli\•idccl wr- 1·icr or none. H pnt to a pim·h an onm·r of loyalty is worth a pound ur 1'1<'1 crncss.
I r 11011 must \'illi h ·. condemn and l'll'rna
0
lly clisparaj.(1.', wl1y rc$iJ:rn ) our po sition and \\ hen ,·011 arc ont,ide, damn 10 your heart's ·.-ontc:111 . 8111 I 11ra) you. so lonl!' as you arc a part of an i11,1i1111ion. rlo not rondrmn it. Not 1ha1 yo11 wi ll injure thr inbti 1utio11 11111 1ha1 - but ,dlC'n you disparag1• tlw ronn·rn or w hu·h you an· a part. yon cli,parai.:c• your~ctr
Elhcrt 11111.11:ml.
T HE CHRISTMAS PARTY \ \'rordini:: 10 an o lcl t·u,10111. and l.111-
1knwoocl l,eini,: nt•arly a hundn·<I year, olcl has traditions of our g-reai 1:ra11,l mothcrs, the nigh t hefore leaving £or
home is celebrated as "family ni1.:l11". Jr you ha, e never 111:cn 10 the Chri,1 mas l'arty al Lindcrrn,ood you ha, c ,omc thini: l' on11ng 10 you. It is an ncra,1<m ne1 < r tn he fo,go11c11. \ssemhlcd in But ler c;)m. Thursday nii:ht Dcccmhcr 16th. IC) o, was C\'Cryhody on the pl;1cc. 'l'hl'y r amc Crom dormitoric, aml the f..i1d1,·n, i rum thl.' campu, :wd the dini111,1. room, from the boiler house and th<· otTkc. Bri: and hule, youn)l and old, hlarf.. and \\hi1t·, \\Crc all in 1lw C)m at 7 :.10 I'. :\I. , harp. Jim \\'ashini:1011, \\ ho waits on the 1 'rc,idcnt's ta hk aml i, 1,1.c11cral 111ili1,· aµ.cnl in the c11 li11an ,k P ,nmcnt. wa·• th,··•· all clolle1I up i;1 tht· la11•,1 ia,hron. Ch;1r lre J ohn,011, "ho"' smile 110 student "ill c,·er for1,1.,•t a111I "ho,t· face "ill 111•1 er sho\\ n hlu,h, would not ha, e rnb~ecl the rnarr h down lo 1,1.c1 his prr~t·nt r or any1 hing. JI c wa, there mon· than prompd) . :\Ii,, l-tosi.•111·r. Oit·1ina11, proudl) 11,hcred the lrnch,·n and <11111111: room hclp,·r, to gon<I , ,•;1 1,. anil ftl'amcd "hen tht• rol ured t·o111i11i:-l·nt hrol-c into ,ong and wt•rc rnth11$ia~1irall\' ,·ncorccl twirc l,v tllC' ,1111lt-n1,. Supcri;11c111lcnt Onklhcid~. " 11h hi, 1101,le ho,1 of CO•\\orl, , ,, and 1111 rr familiC',. \\a, there. Till' otTin, force ht·adcd hy :\Ii~, \\'aye ancl \dcle Kans1ci11cr, Sccn.•tan· ~lo1lc1 ·, ""1,ta111, wo11ld11·1 have mi,~t•cl the ·r1111 for an t':<t ra-hour'i, nap aftt·r an ard11011, d:t\''s \\OI 1-. ).fibs Cool.., the U11r,<1r. lwlonµ·cd lo till" "Good Time,, Compau)" ,.;1, in~ the ,ho\\ and , :u on the ,1ag,' "11h the arW,I<. \\ell! a~ for the s111clcn1,. We \\ere all there fortified with pillo"~ cushinn,, etc. 10 rcli<·H· the harclnr,, of the noor on our a11a1omv. To rcono mize ,r1.1ce, only a limit~d numli<'r of cha11, rould he placed around till' sides of the CHn. Rut "c would not h;n e hct•n alis<!rtl from the ,cenc of acti, rlics :ind fe,1i, itics for onr of ·•r.tikc's Spec ia ls" and you all know how J.(irl,, like ice t· ream !
'l'hc G\'m "a~ clc1·orated \\ 1th one of thC' hand;omcM Christmas tree< \OU c, er sa\\. :incl the deeora11on of that i rce "as pl;un e, idcnce that the 'Misses S" ecney, l.e:ir and Laipple had gollcn bu,) ear lier in th.c. <lay and had drawn 1tener- 011sly on the talent of the elec1rir liitht men The sta~c surrounded the tree, of the lree occupied a large place on the stage, whiche, er way you want 10 de scrihc it. Before the arrival of Santa Claus wilh present s for every helper on the place, (you must remember that the ,wdents and faculty don't wan t Santa to bring anythinic 10 them on Linden-
wood Family l\iµht , t lwy all '\·hip in" to hC'IJ) Santa hrinµ. tht· 1,1.ift~ 10 1how \\ho sen,. 1h,·111 at tht· C:ollcl,!t' tlu ri11,: the ,chuol )l.';trl. th,· Fanth) "p<•rforntt·d"'. T hl') railed 1hr111,,·IH·~ "'Thl' C~o(')(( Ti1111·, Comp:111) .. 11111 the) dul 1101 hav<• half I ht' gOorl t iml.', \\ l' all lrncl cnjoyi11µ: 1 hti r Jll.'rf ormann·.
S1:ttl'I\' Dr. Calth•r, " ho 1<·ach1·, H1hk for a Iii 1111,( • .:0111,I 111;1kc a h·tt l'r h,1111,: on tht• <lal(c. I lo11c,1 ! th 11', mi jol.1·. \, lll'atl of tht· " l><•1•,-1ri,·t Sk11l1:'· tht·rc
an• 11om· hc11cr. I h· j11,1 hail :in :rn fnl timt• with that r:rl'll lt\'. Tht•I' mi,ht· h:t\ ,·11 a ll ._., C'nini,: anti ~aid f1111i1) th111~, that m;ull· ti- 1;1111:h 1111111 011r si,(c, m•1•1kcl •tecl ,nppun,.
Th,· co,tumcr of th,· mil f11 1k,cn '-'' a pro111i11t·n1 plan· 111 the l.,·ai,:111· of :\':i tion,. \nrrnw that l':r11 lix 11p llin•t·tor Thoma, i111n s11d1 a r h:11 mini,: yrn111µ µi1 I. anil ).( i~~ C:ainc~ into ,t da,l11ng h1•IIC' uf ,1xtC'c11, and ;\I 1,~ I l;rtrh 11110 a rms,·hc, ,011, 1>0)·, ;11111 D<':tll T,•mphn into a ,1:ttl'I) , .-lwol , i,-itor, ha, our dct•pc,1 i,:rati1111l1•.
i\o ont• ~11,p1·rtt·tl that ~lis, Spahr wa, ,11ch a li11t· 1·lon1111111i,1. or ;\lis, l.'i111llcv surh a "n11- 11p", or I 'rof. I );11k) i,:h l'i1 w ,dmol ho> 1m111f.., y,.,. 011r fan1lty, and I "i,h I had w,1rc and ti1111 lO i,:i, c l"ad1 t>nl' 111cn11011 '"did t l1l'111,ch c, proud" cm that µ lorimrs la,1 nii:ht lil· f orc Wl' ,1anccl 011r hc,111t·wan l jnunn·y for tht· holida, ,al':ttion. \\call ,·arm·d 1h1· ph•a,antcsi nwmoric, of lhl' ocr:r,ion "ith 11< to our hom,•, .
Jauc Uoc.
CHRJSTMAS CONCERT Th<' Chr',1111a, rom·t·rt 1,1.i, t'11 h) ihe
Choral Cluh and Orchc,tra nf l,in<lcn \\ oOll C ollcµt· under the oli r,·nron of :\Ir Johu Thoma, :uul :\Ii~, \!,!ncs Cray w;i,- pronounced a i,:cnui nc ,m·ccs,.
Of particular i11H•rc,-1 was the ,111~i11i,c uf thr Choral ('hrh "hicl1, 11111l<•r 1he , plcndid leadership of our Ill' \\ cli rector of mu,ir. ;\Ir. T homa,., arqui11t•1I itself in a 1110,1 cxccllt'nt and plea<inµ manner. Thr fin,1 g roup of choral numhcr, con sisted of the followin,::-, "l'al'f.. the Clouds Away" hy Saunder~. " l.a111c11t" h) Harker, and " The Violet" loy n, orak; thi, la~,. a , er) raptivating numher. done in :t ~ raceful and ch arm inj:( "ay, elicited hearty applause. In the second group " Love's Benediction'' was i;iiven with taste. l n contrast to ii was the ever welcome Brah m's "A r01111d the Gypsy Fire". This, iu point or artistic meri t, was perhaps the most efTec1ive number; the rcndi1ion or it, character-
1zcrl hy cncrp;clic and spirited allafks, con1ra<t in~ staccato pian:!'s11no, and correct i111crp rcta1ion, exh ihi tcd 1hc ahili1y of the r ho r;,I clnh nndcr the cx rc·llcn1 sc-hoolin)l of it~ ('Ompctcnl di rector.
1'hl' O:·rlw,tra, cond11ctcd hy ~l iss Cray i11 lwr 11,11:il skillful manner, i.:<·n• crotl',ly c-on1ril111t ,•cl Ii, t· n111nlwrs 10 1hc p ro;:-ram. T lw fir,a of 1hl.''C \I :IS an animatccl i111,·11irr1a11011 nf .. ~lan:h I'<·· troncl" oi Bcnm·t. followt·rl hv the at lractiH· and p;racd11I ··n1tu: ·n..i1 :111,I \'1olc1 \\'air/' of l'o•·hran. llarull'I', ·• 1.arito'', pl.t)'l'•I hy the string,, was giH•n wilh gootl intonation. !Xlendrl s~oh11';. '· \\ ar /\ lard," wa~ play,•cl al a vi1wro 11s 11•111110 and with t'x<111i~i1c ar centnation. ' l' lw familiar "l'ilgri111s' Choru;." of \\'a:,:,wr was o<tensihl\• tlwir hcst dTon. · ·
:\Ii~~ \11,•r ;,.;nrri, merits nw111ion for lwr ani,11r :u..-0111pan11nenh.
CHRISTMAS VESPER SERVICE
Th,· 1>ro;.:ra111 of Ch ri;.1111:i, 11111',i1· l,li1cn hy t lw roll!';.:<· r hoir 0 11 S11111 lay e1 t·n in;.: , 1 lt·ccmhl'r 19, nnclcr I lw din·<·- 1inn of :\liss l ,nnl,· I latch displayr,I :, ,plcncli,I j11<li.:nwn1 111 sc•kc11011 uf 1111111• her, :111cl :1 1horo11i:-h masu·nng oi 1lw1r di ITirnh 1c, 1,:,11t,·1all) \I ,·II ,un>: \H·rc th<' '·\\ lnl,• Shet>lll'nl, \\ atdwd" liv Blis, anti .. T h,· \111,wl', Song" liy Cn,;- nod.
T lw choir i11 it~ ~i ng ing during ,t ill' reJ;:,11l:1r Sun!lay (•1·t·11111g v-,~pt:r s,· rv,ce~ is showinl; the n •s11 hs of 1hc careful 1raining ht:i ng )(ivcn 1,y i1s director.
Resides 1hc r hornl n11ml,en,. 1he pro uram incluclt•d two ori::rn ,ol<>- play,·d l1y ~liss I latclL ' l'hey were ''Marche tics l~o1s ~lal{l'," aml "Toccato in r.", hoth h) l)uhoi,. \ , <'r) musicianly i11 1t.'rprc1ation wa~ gi, en cal·h ~olo.
:\1 iss C: lady, Sullirnn, cont raho, and ~l iss Fram·,·~ lkckcr, soprano, g ttYl' much pl,•a,nn· to th,· audicnct• i11 their ,olo s ingin)l, T he new Scull ~011g, " There \\\•re S lwphenlf', s11ng hy ~l is, Sullivan, has no t ht>l·n heard here be fore. :\lis, lkckcr ~:mg th e ever-beau tiful "Oh, Oivine Redtcmer" by Go11nod, a sympathetic violin ohligato being fu r nished h) Mrs. J. H. Werne r, Jr.
Miss i\i lee Norris played with much good taste two or~-an numbers, "Acadian Sketch" hy Stroug h ton, and "Scherzoso" by Rogers.
COLLEGIANS HO LD SCHO LARSHIP FUND PARTY A T SHUBERT
\lumni a11cl \lumnac of Different UniH)rsi1ics Emcrtain Be-
tween the ,\ cts. ,\ college crowd in ''Senior l'rom"
1'101hcs, with all the mad cnthu~i:1,m of a g ro up of ~111den1s at a foo11Jall mass meeting a hla1e of ,·ollc,t?e colo r, and a Au11eri111,; of rnllcge 111:nn:tnts that was the S hnlicrt-J dTcr,,m last nii,:ht at the hendit 1wrform:111cc of .. \dam ~ml Em'' ior 1he ,cholar, h ip f1111d of the College Cl11h. En·r) hox l\as 1akl' n hy colle~e g roup,, a11d 1hcrc wasn't a ,a .-ant sea, in th,· lw11,l'. l~l'cryhody l..11r,~ l'\ <eryhody cbc anrl o ld grads 111i11glctl wi1h g r een frl's l11nc11 at a real rc11nio11 of rn llegc peo11lr.
" ,\dam and 1,;, a" played ~ecoml fiddlt la,1 nigh, to the colle~e quartets all(I , audc,·i llc ,111111~ hc1,,ecn the ac1,. C:l'orgc \\'. S11111non,, n·vrcscnting Yale, led the ,ing111i.:. and it ,, as due 10 hi, ,plenclid clir,•t·tio,i 1ha1 llw resp011'l'~ were ~o e111hu!,ias1ir ancl tht." ma,, ,in i:· 111,:- so well p111 at·ro,~.
I 'ri11cc1011 h:111 1hc far,1 lar~c I ox an,I 1hc l11·incc1011 rcprcsc11lati1•es i:a,·c 011l' of the rno, 1 in1c:n·,ti11g d r 111011~tratio11s of t he c,•,·n ing. \ ,plcnclid male quartel ,ang the l'rinn•1011 1\lma ~later son l( anti othcr f:I\ ori1,•,.
\\ hen Vair', rnrn c:unc. Gcor!,;'c Sim mons aro~e. a11cl a, lw called for Yolc mc:n no one: ~wod np. '' Is there no one to n,spond for Yale ?" hc :1,kcd, a11d ~Ir~. Ccorgc Cl'llhorn, in llw Bryn ~lawr 1,ox, ralh-cl 0111 , "You do it." and <\corg-c: did ,•,·•')' ~cnc ro us ly ·and with a , pll'ndid voice, I II fact. ~Ir. Simmo 11s ,ang so well that ii was rumo red hchinil the scene~ t hat the Yale men wanted him 10 he 1h1: w hole show and sole rep rese111a1i, c of ·'Old Eli." 1'hc Bryn \lawr hox sang som e of the popul:tr rnllcgc ,ongs and came out ringing ly nn the old ycll, ''Br)•n Mawr I Bryn ~I awr ! Bryn Mawr!"
Missouri U . Saxophone Quartet T he University of Missouri gro111>
wanted 10 he especially distinctive !>O four Missouri LJ. saxophone players, dressed in black and gold clo wn cos tumes. rose from their seats whe n their call came, s talked down the aisle and s traig h t th rough t he Princeton lines to the s tage, where they gave " Old Mis souri" and the Eniineers' song, "SL Patrick was an Eng m eer, He Was, H e Was." The Missouri contingent w ent w ild.
THE GATE F lJND At the l1Pginning of tbe New Year H vigoron.
campnigu will be conducted hy the gil'is of torlay n 11d t be girli:: of yeAterday to sC'cnrE' fu nrl~ to liN1.ntif'y the <'itmpns entni11ce. A h,utdi-om<' gn,te Ahould h.- pnt np next s11m111c1·, if pos!'lihlc. rr f'very L. ( '. gi rl in :md ont of echool will lH' l'C'!4ponsihle to rniso at l<'ni::t ten clol l:t1·s W<' ('a,n get somPwbPre with th<' proj t>C't.
LINDENWOOD GIRLS LET'S GET THAT GATE Lindenwood College, which has re
cently been admitted. to the standing of a senior college, had a box and four most attractive young gi rls f o n11cd a quartet and sang so sweetly that 1hcy attracted the attentiou of members of the "Adam and Eva" cast, who were so impressed that they requested introduc tions, and got them after the perform ance. It is said that both actors and students were equally thri lled, and Miss Molly McIntyre, herself, asked who the :rirls in the Lindenwood box were:
A n Illinois alumnus sang a solo from the University of Illinois box, and T n liana was represented by one woman who sang for her college. Mount H ol yoke College girls sang campus songs from a group of scats in the parquet. Wa shington University had a splendid quartet and gave some songs, reinforced by a large following in the audience. The entire gallery was occupied by Wash ington U niversity people and hit::th schoo l students.
A clever stunt was given by two St. I,ouis U niversity men. One with a hea vy gray wig, was digni ty itsel f and rep resented the college. H e asked the other man, "Alumnus," what he was doing at a party for women. A nd the Alumnus answered, "Although I went to a school for men, these arc the gi rls we mar• ricd." T hen the "gi rls", wives of St Louis U. men, sang a song to the efiect that they got their h usbands a t the St. touis University.
S upper-Dance a l Je ff er1on
J\ftcr the performance several hun dred in the audit·ncc got together for a hufTct supper party and clance at I Lotel Jefferson. The entire cast of Adam and l:.va wt·rt· J!UCsts of the College Club',; hoard of directors, and actors and aud i(•ncc met and mingled informally.
1'hc hoys and nurses Crom the Rc t·on,l rnction H ospital were 'gucsls of the College Club at 1hc play.
The College Club's scholarship fund is the means of sending through college twenty gi rls who otherwise would not be able to obtam a college education. The fund ()1"0\'idcs also for loans to ):"iris \\ ho \\ ish to arrange for their owu education, but who need some assist ance. Last year the College Club fund ncu ed $1,Soo from the benefit perform :111cc and it is expe<;tc·d 1ha1 the amount realized this year will he considerably more.
'l'hc ofTicers of the duh are: :Mrs. lfoscoc :\ndcrson, pre,idcnt; i l iss ll il dcgard F rerichs, , ice J>rt'<;idcnt ; J\lis~ Gertrude Blodgcu, rccorclinf( secretary; and Or. Harriet Corey, I rcasurer. 1£ rs. R. C. B. T hompson had charge of the C'nt l'rtainmcnt hctwccn th(' acts and twenly college group, co-opcrntcd with her.
- St L ouis Star, Dec. 15, 1920.
1:111er,•d nt the SI Clinrlrs, Misso11ri, Posto/lire as seco11d doss mn/1,•r
THE CURRICULUM OF STUDIES ADVANTAGEOUS TO GIRLS
l'~tH·r f~ad hd?rc: Ma_n~ at ~lissouri Stall• I eachcr, .\~~oc1a11011 :,.;ovem
her II tb, IQ.IO, hy i\l iss 1,ucinda Tc111plin, Ocan of Edm·ation.
Lindcnwood College. T hr college curriculum ha, been till'
,uhjcrt of critiri~m for many year, Some say it ii, too lihcral some that it is 100 conservati,·c or thm too manv vocational c-ourst•s ha, c hcc11 adcl,•ci. This very critidsm has been an in~pira tion ancl rcsuhcd in decided improve ment, in the cour~es of study. ~lore than 150 ye:irs ago Kings Colkgc, no\\ Cohunhin llnivrr~ity, had a~ their goal "1 h,• ttaching of e,·erything which would add to the comfort of lift•."
At·knowkdgnwnt ts made to Miss Ev: Johnswn for the copy of the followin~· notice which appeared in a New York f)apcr, :-. lay J, 1774.
"a s,·rionJ,, virtuous, and i11d11s1riom Course of Life is heing fir,t provided for, 11 i, further the Dcsii:11 of this Col lt' ){C to instruct :111d perfect the Youth in the Learned 1,angua,:ics. ;111d in I ht• \rts of reasoning exact(), and writin1:
correctly, and speaking eloquently; :md in t he Arts of numbcrini; and measur ing, of sun eying and :\:a,•i1-ration, of G<'ography, and History, of I fushandr~•. Comnwrce and Govcmment, and in thl· knowlrdge of :ill Nature in the HcaH·n, ahove us, and in the Air, \\later. and E.,rth around us, and in tht ,·ariou, kinds of 1 1ctt•ors, Stones, ~line's, and ~I incral~, Plants, and Animals, ancl of rvcrything useful for the Comfort, tin> Convenience and Elegance of Life, in the chief ~lanufacturcs n •la11ng to any or these Thini::s; And finally 10 ll':1cl 1hrm from the Stutly of Nature LO the Knowledge of themselves. and of the Goel of Xature, and their Duty to Him, llwmselves and one another, and every• thing that can contribute to their true I lappiness, hoth here and herrafter."
The so called "Classical'" ~·oursc of study with some modifications has pre v:iiled for many years. From time to time criticism o f the colleg curricula h:is induced some o f the co-educational
colleges to introduce courses in Tlome Economic~ for the women Other ,chools have adhered to the rule that if the womc·n come- thev must take the same courses, which arc offered for the men. Thi~ practice of rcta111,11g the old ~tandard curricula seems to he one im l)Ortant factor which has led to the cs tahlishml'nt of the colleges for women
The last score of years has hrough1 to th1• front the question of what courses should he ofTcrccl for women. Should thn t:1kc the same courses as the men ? • T he women·s college must answer this question. Clearly, the wo men's college 11111<;1 offer a training which i, cl1s1incli\'c or it ha~ no reason for hcing. The purpose of the older colleges for women was clearly defined.
In i\'onmher, 1836, Miss ;\lary Lyon founded }.lount Holyoke College, for the f)urposc of putting "within the reach of stmlt·nts of moderall.' m<'ans ~uch op llOrtunitii·, that none can find heller.
. . a lJ<'rmancnt in~titution con,t•cratcd to •he work of training youn1: women 10 the greatest usefulness"; . .. . and "one desigrwcl to he furnished w11h every advantage that the state of t•ducation in this country will allow."
Again, in 1861, ~l:llthcw Vassar took his stand in the mll'rest of the education of youn,:i women and secured the incor poration of Vassar College. In hi~ puh lic statement, he said, "It occurred to me that woman, hadnl( reccin•d from her Creator the same intelkctual con ,titULion a~ man, h:,~ 1he saml" ril{ht to iutclkctual cultun· and development."
"It is my hopl' to he the instrument in the hands of Providence of Found ing an institution which shall accomplish for young women what our colleges arc accomplishing for young men."
Earlier still in this section of the conn· try there was an interest in education. Tn i\ul:(nSt, 1816, Major George C. Sibley, of Pennsylvania, was married to Miss Mary Easton. and acquired land "in the Tndian country near St. Louis." In writ ing to his hrothcr Major Sibley said-
"Sevt'ral of the most powerful Indian Kations of the upper Mississippi threat en a continuance of t heir hostility to wards the U. S., and we arc informed
( I hope 1ruly) that General Jackson is preparin,1,t a force to carry on very acti\(• and cuerf,l'ctic war in 1he Indian Cou111ry. \hho' the Indians of my aKl'ncy an·
pcaccahle and well dispo,l'd, yet I have ,ome douh1, as 10 the 1•x11cdic·ncv oi my jt'Oill/,t amoni.: thl'm \\ i1ho111 a com petent militar) force to pro1cct my e<- 1ahli~hm10n1 from 1hc predatory parties of the ho,1ik· 1rihcs 1h:11 will in all proh ahili1y, a, h(•n°1ofore, infcn lhl' i\lis ~ouri where I ~hall he ohlig-1',I 10 pass, and 1hat 11ar1 of the O~ag-e country where I JlrnJ)(ise to locate my,clf. that iorcc. I am wld cannot he ~1>aretl me this fall. It <t•em~ vcn prohahle. 1hcrc i ore, 1ha1 I shall 1101 · mo, l' r rom here '1ill ncxl ,pring, or if I I ){) s;:o this fall, i1 will hl' mcrelv lo makl· a tem porary , isil. Eilhcr · of 1ho<e arranl,!e mcnu,, yon will a llow prcsi•ntly will snit my co1w1."nienct' ht'ttcr 1han if I were 10 moH· up 1hi< fall, for ,·on mu,1 kno\\. my ,h:ar Father. Brotl11•r :111rl Si<lt'r,, :incl all mlwrs in1{'n.',H'1I. tha1 I wa, marru:d ) c,IC'nlay e, c11111,1,t al 7 I' . .\I. to ~liss I\bry S111i1h 1•:as1on, thl' eld<',l rlauj.!hH·r of 11t,, I Ion. l{11f11, Ea~lon of 1his plan• I m:w runfiil1°111ll' as~ a ll your ~ra1nla1iorh im 1hi, t'H:11i I lrnH' llu: ~i111.:11lar J!OOtl for11111e IO oh1a111 a you111: lac!} 10 he my friend and com panion 1hro' life, who I am H'ry con liden1. will 1101 decci, e my hop1•, of hap piness. 11,·r amiahlc di,posi1ion, mental ac(fuircn1l0n1s :incl persnn:tl arco111plish ml'n1,, anti 1110~1 ,·xccll,·111 hrin1,:i11i.: up, cmine111ly (fualify her for 1hl0 1a,k , lw has with 111,·a,urc and n·al 11111h,naken. 10 mak,· 111,· happy. S11d1 an• 1he 11uah lica11on, of tn\' wife. . lw will he six- 1e<:n in l:11111ar~• m:x1. :1hou1 lhe ,ize and appcaranrc o( \nna Eli,:i, when I saw her Inst. 11111 somcwha1 h:111dso11wr. I kr for11tnl· I know nothing a lmut, I never c,nquin·d. I lcr father i~ rc!'ko1wd very wcahh,•, ht• ha~ se1°l'n d1ildren, a nd t'\'Cry pru,pl'C'I of havin~ a, many mor<'.
.. , an1inpall' the quc~tion from you all 111 one hrea1h 'do von inh·111l 10 1aki.' th i~ ch:mning wife ~vilh you amnni( 1lw I ndi:m, ?' aml I a nswt·r yon a ll, ye~. S he has long ago cxprcss1·d lwr pcrfl.'rl willin1.:11c~, to live An.vwh,·r,· v,•1//, 111,·, and un1il I can wilhtlra\\ from 1hc Indian Scr\:icc, •he \\ ill w1llin~ly share with me the privation• of a forest life. I mean 10 ha,·e a very comfor1ahle cs tahlishmenl, and make us douht we ~hall pass 1he tim e quite happily in the 'howl ing wil<lcrncss'."
?\ I rs. Sihlcy's teaching hegan in that year. Under the date of July 26, 1816,
~lajor Sibley ,Hole his hro1hcr-·•i1a1) amn,cs me and hcrsdf l' \cry clay for an hour or lwo \\ ith lll'r piano, on w hit-h ,hl· performs c"n:mcly w<'II. ancl ~Ill' ha, lalU·rl) 11ndcr1:ih·n to i11~1ruc1 h1·1 ynuni,:er sislcr, l.m1i,a (\dto is w11h 11,) mt 1h1.· insirumu11."
.\l.1jor il,ley amt lus wife were l,01h im11r<",s1•d wi1h 1hc 1w1·d of a school f111 tlir• hii(ht•r cd11ra1ion or yo111111: "01111·11 in thb sp;1r~l'ly S<'llh·cl So11!11wc,1 \'01111,1,t women ,am,· h) siai,:e and horM·hark and "1•n• 1ak1•n inw ,\Ir,. Sil,Jc, ·• home :11111 \\l'll' trl.'ated a, 1111•111 1,,·r, ·of the famil} .
Th,· curriculnm of ,warty a h1111dn·d year, a1-:o had ;" 11'- l,n~is lhl' puqiu,,· \\h1d1 ..iill exi~ls 1mlay, ''1hc 1raini11i,: of ymmi,: \\Ollll'l1 10 l,,,ad 11.f,0/11/, Chri.~/11111 liv1•,."
In a k·tter from a pal ron \\ nuen in 1~.11 ",. find that l lw r har,1,t"e, ~pt•nli1·d 1hre1· an,ounh, "Sd1oul111J.:, Tr:1111i11J.: anti lm1>ro,cnw111, ·• Thl' .. Schuolini,:" \\a, 10 lw ho1h ··11,d11l and orna1111:n1al," 1h1· "'l'rainmi,:" to "promottc hahih of 1ndust ry and ran,". "I mprovem,·111 .. wa~ 1u 1,,. d,·sired in lhl' da111,:h1er's 111111111,•1·, 111·1· J>r11111111n·u1it11,. h,•r 1,•<1/J.·, and ~01111·
of lu·r !/Nl11r,·.r. anti lO I rain her "in ,,II 1h1ni,:, 1·1111siden·cl ~oml anti u,dul ..
Th,· cnrricuh1111 a, n111l111ed 111 an ,·arh ra1aloi:, ,h<m, a I anet, oi rour,l', : ·
l·'.n1.:li,h Or1ho1:iaphy. F.lon1110n, C'ri1il-i,m.
~la1lw111;11i1.·, \lg,·hra. Ceonw1ry, ' l'ni:onomcl ry, Sn n ,·yi ni:, \ s1 ronomy.
I li,wry \nti,·111. 1-lytholosn, \lutl- nn, (.'las~il-al, \rd1a1·olog-y. C:n11111·, '(.'" 1l11:11ion'.
(\rnJ.:raphy (.'la.,_1,·al, \Ian and Earih. 1.an):"naJ,:cs 1.atin, C:n;ek. t,,..,,wh,
r.1.•rman. :-O:a1nrnl Scienn• \Veil's 'Na1 11 r:tl
l'hilosophy'; <:ray·, ' l ,c"on~ a111l l> l :111- ual of no1any·; (.'h:11111,cr'~ ·zoolo1,:y'; \11·,an,h·r·s ·~!oral Sru'nC'e·; lli1d1•
ro,·k ·, '( \rolog)' ~h·taph) stC', I lctl,.:e's "l.oi,::1c .. ;
IL11t•11·, "ln1cllt·r1ual l 1h1lo,oph)" Bihle. 11111,k \, 1111· ,·ollci,::C'_ gn•w a nd 1he numl.,l·r,
inn,·awtl ,cr1:11n modification, wcrr 111atlc 111 1he t·onr•w of ~111d,·. There is 1m wish to <liich1 1lw fon~al rla,,ical ,·011rs1· 11111 there 1, :i <k·,ir<' 10 furnish prurlirnl. ,.-llicit'nl , oc:11ionaJ I rain in~ for c1·rtain s tnclents.
It has hccn found that over ci1,:l11 y tler Cl'nl of the women marry and have d1ildrcn, and therefore, ough t to have i.peci:il training as H ome Makers. These
\\ 111111·11 ~11011 Id lw tan;:111 Cul>l-111;:. S,·\\ - in;:. Kcrpi111,r of H o11,d10ld \ n•m1111,, Honw :--11r,111l.!. F1r,1 \111. 1111,·nor l )l'<' ora11011. Cook111t• for l1Ha1icl,, Cari; of Children, 1•:thin and 1 'sycholu;:y.
Surct, 1hc tinw i, p:1,t wh1·11 "11111,·11 .:an mal-1.' thl' 1111,tal-,•, " h1ch "er,· 1101 111111, ual a fe" ) t'ars a;:o . Om· "0111a11 pro11:stcd that , 111' "coultl 1101,h:I\ t' '" er dr:I\\ 11 h,·r hanl- an·o1111t "h,,n , h,· ,1tll had th ret• d ied,, 111 lwr book". Tlw ;:irl of 111da, 11111,1 h,• ahlc 10 run a hou•,· 011 a hutli,:Z.t .11111 atljn<I h,·r ,,,qw111li111n:, to hc·r llll'OIIH'
I f lhn,• i, a11) 1m,,iliili1) of ilw ,111- drn1 ha,1n;: a ionr ,,·ar colki,:,· n111r,c 1lu• pn•r,•e1111sitc tu tlw,1· ~p,·1·1al 1·0111M·, , honlrl ht· thc compll'tion of 111<' ri·;:ular Fn·,hman l{c1111ir,·111e111, \\h1, h holel 111 mo,t ,·oll,·;:cs. T hi, ;:i, c, th,· ,111dl•11t ~onw kno\\lcdµ,• of th,· ,ariou, li,•lcl, of knO\\ led;:,• :111<1 ~nal1h-, h1·r IIJ ma!-,· a men t· i1111•ll11.::c·111 d1oi,·,• of ,111dtt·, for lat,·r ~p1·•·•a li1a1u111.
Th•· athl11io11al rl',pe111,1h1lit) of ,nf ira;:c. \I l11ch ha, ju, t ,·omt• to wo111e11, m••a ," that lh t·\ 11111 ,1 ht• trni tll'cl to "l'arn on" i11 ·,till :111oth1·1 liclcl \ l-1Ul\\
0
IC'tll.!t' of \111cril'a11 111,ton·. \ mcr ir:111 <:o,.•rnm,·nt par1it-11larly local anti stale a11cl oi I lw l;rn, oi till' l'ommu11- ity, arc c,,e11tials for inll'llii,:,•111 c·ill/<'11- , hip. For 1he i,:irl \\ ho know, that she: will ,-.1111 to earn lwr 0\111 li\inl!. ,01111· 111hc·r , u,·:11io11al ,·011rw, ~houltl I, •. of ft·n·!I.
I clo 1w1 hdH•H th;ll till' Collc:J,:<' ior \\ lllllCII , houlcl ,•xpand 1lll' n1rrin1l11m 10 i11c l11d<' th ,· l<•l'h11 i1·al t·m11·,cs, w hidi ma, hc,1 I,(• 1•11 ,·n 1,, th e: l "" cr,111c:, T h;• \\ onwn', CollcJ,:c should lay :i
foundatiou for th is latC'r ,tuch· .111d , hould attempt only thow cour,c< 11 hich th<•1 can J)rC",e111 h<•tll•r 1ha11 lht· l Ill\ 1·r ,i1ic-, or Co- l•:d11catio11al Coll ,·iH:s.
'l'hc ,111;111 Colic;:<' for \\ omt·n i:an al~o furm,h a I rainin;: 11 h1rh ,, mo~t c•s,<•ntial, ,., en 1hu11).(h i1 i, 1101 li,tt•d in th1· 1·011r,e of ,111cly. T hi, i, a training in l~thic:, :mcl the ri,.d11 lifr ,aluc,. T he i11111ro, c111,·111 of fu tnr,• J.::1' ncra1ion~ 1k- 1wml, 111w11 l lll' ch,ldn·n of tocla.1 11 ho "'II 1,c· 1h1· moth<"rs :uul fat her, nf to- 111orrow 11 i, 1heir task 10 lwlp in~ti ll in the l'11il,lre11 of the futun• th(' prop,•r h11{h ickab and stamlards. 'l'hc ,chool of 1ocl.1y must he lp prepare for 1his 1{1'<'31 t:li<k,
Further, i1 seems probable that th l' Collcgc cur riculum will be ~o a r ranged that the traditional "cla$~ical course" will continue to J,. tht· foundation of the t rainin.i. am! 1 he,c• so c·allccl
\'ocational rour,., , 11 ill he i,:i\Cn in :--: i!,!h1 -Schools anti will lu: c,peci;d ly aclapll'd to IIIC'cl 1lw 11c1•tls of t ill' 1imc, and al,o of the ,·ommuni11· in whil'h 111{ Colle1,rt· is lol'atcd, Thl' ri11cst1011 oi IIIC' amount of Collegt• t:rt•clit lo he a llo ,, r.l for 1h1, \\ Ull-. "ill he dctt·rm111t·d ll\ the 1·ha rancr of 1hc rnur~c <11Tcrr1I. 1i; our O\\ n ,·n111m11nitv II l' arc: 01Tcri111,t a ft•w niJ.(h t dai,,.•, and \\ ill Cll.tcnd the COllf'C'
11c:x1 ll'ar. It is tlw l'arnc,1 d1·sirc of 1he C'ollc!,!1' to 1,ti, l' lhl' ;11nhi tio11~ yo1111i,: J>•·r,1111, C'Our,e< 11 h id 1 "ill a,'1<1 th l'm in their dai ly ta<J.. of Ii, i11;:. \ tt•llt•r in a loan!- asl-c-11 fur c la,w, in l~l'o110111- "'', \mer.ran Co, ernnwnt. \ rrount111J,:. 1·11·. h fa,t as th,· dem;mtl for cla,,e·, warrant~ it, t he 1·011 rscs "ill lie ofYn1•1I.
1'11<' 1e,1 of the Colk;:e and the l'ollr;:c n 1rric11 l11m 1·a 11 1101 ltr nll'.i,- 11 n·tl '" a fc" 1·1:a rs. T lw n•al ll'SI l'01m·, · th rou;:h iifc, a11cl t ht• n·,11 lt< of 111,• Colln:e 1rain i11J.( , ho11ld lw 1hc i,kal "hich not onlv k ad, 11, 011 to ,,rn·all·r endr:nour, hut 111ui,t ht• :111 ielc;il to /1;•,· bl' It is onlv them that \\C ma,· makl· <(); Ill' COlllPl'll~a tion 10 lhe ,,oriel for 1lw opportunity whirh ha< 111•1•11 onr<.
The rctt1rn< of a l'Ollci,:1• c·1l111·at1011 arc ,11111111ecl 11 1> in 1hi, 11 1101:ilion. whil'h was 1ak1·n from llu.: l'atalognr of um· of our ;:real collq~cs for men ;
''To he at home in a ll l:11111, a nd a ll a1,te,; to ro11111 nature a familiar a1· <111ai11ta111:1· ancl an an intimatt· fricncl; 10 ;:ain a sta11da rcl for the apprcc1 a11 u11 of otlwr nH;n·~ 11 ork aud 1hc rri11ri,111 of one·, 01111; to rarr) the l-1·) ~ of th1· " oriel',; l iltran· in unC''s tlorkct and h·cl ll~ r(',ourn·, i1ehind one in whate1 er the ta,1- one 11ndertal-cs; to make host, nf fri,·1111, among men of unc', o wn a1,tc; to lo,e one's <elf i11 1,tem·ro11, 1·ntl111,ia,m ancl l'Ooperatc ,.ith others for rommuu end<, 10 k·arn mann,• r~ from stuclt·111,, w ho :ire ;:-cnllcmc11. aml form charactn uncler profc•so" 11 ho arc C hri~tian, - tlll'st' arc the returns of a rollcgc fur the hcst fou r )e.th of 011c·~ lifr."
JOURNALISM AS A PROFESSION ~Ii,.., ~larv .\ . ~ld l ahan
Jonrn:111<,111 ha•· no "gl•ntk ,ex" 110-
men ar<' ;H'l'C']lted on till' ,amc condi 110 11s ;i~ men, anti arc treated with 1·xal't ly the ,amc con,ull'ration,. It is "l'<Jual pa) for t•q ua l work", with an c<pial chance for 1hc man) o pportnnitit·~ open in nc \\ wapcr ;md maga1.inc olTil'c,, in puh li~hin~ hou ... l'S, and in h11sinrs" concerns.
In 110 other profession i,- 1hcrc ~uch a ,:1ric:1y uf po~itions; if one like" to write, there arc positions as general re-
\ '.\lonthl)· H111lc1111 pnhh,lwd hy J.111- 11\-11\\ ood ColkJ.:t
\1lclr1·,, all , omm11mr.11mn, to the 1 'n·,ulcnt 01 the- Collt-1,:1·, Dr John I. Roeml·r, St C haril',, J-1 o.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS '.\lanuna f.Cll ;1 ,,•alsk111 doak
( \la~! It clcwsn't fit) . 1•:th t•I \l'Ol a l'alt•n1lar
(\\ hat ,, 111 ,h, clo ,, 1th 11 ?) I 'ap;c )!Ol a pa1 r ol i:lm .-
( lit· can't "' I tht·m on). l.11c) ~nt a h.11ulkt·rrl11d
(From h1-r old l nck Jolm) . Etlch,· 1tot a rhp1wr , lc1I
(Then 1,11'1 ;my •nm, l 11.,n •. , 1-'.0I ., ,,on hook
( lll; ha11:, tu n;1cl, )UII kmm). \ Jin ,:01 a l1111 \\ :ix doll
(She'll lw twc·hc m·,t June) Bah) 1,'.0I a Jttmpm,:-jad,
( II c'II hrc.ik 11 prCII) ,oon). \ rt hur got a pa1 r of ~kaH·,
( ll c:'11 fall and hrcak lu, neck). rummy got a train of car,
( \lrcady ii'~ a wm:k) <:l'orl-(1<' 1<'.0l a Christmas rarcl
( You 01wht to ,n 111111 ,n•·•·r) It', j 1N '" ,,di that Clm,tma, tinu
Come, hut 011c1· a ) car. Som<-r1 die Journal
11<>11< r,, dram;11k .,nd ht1·rary editor,. i1111·n 1t·11er-. 111·nal t<·alllH .111«1 1:d11or- 1al \I ritcr,. a, \\di a, oppur111111uc, for mal..1111: a 11;11111· ior 01w,di hy \\ ntm.: llOl:try, ,hort ,writ:,. nmd,, play, or 11101 It ,n·11;1r1Ch ff 0111" pn j tr, '"l"l'II• 1111 or h1i-1111·,, ... ,.pcru 1ir1·, po,111011, an· u11u1 a, ,·tl11or, ( mal,'.:111111 .md "t·t:k I) or ,mall t°il) 11t·\\ ,pap1·r, 1·,11,·riallr), a, 11l-part111lnl ,·d1101,, ,1ml .,, puhl11:II} :11:u11,, a,h u 11,1111: 111:111a11n, or ml'm· ltl·r, or ad\l r11,111,: ,can, l'hl' r(;\\ anb 111 journall'lll .1n· ma11) . ""'<'l''- l,nm:::, 1101 01111 1111·n·:,-,·d li11ann·, lout 111cn•:,s1·d pn·,11;:;• II 1, .1 f.1s1·111:11111)! profrssion anti a hhn.,I 1-,111, a11011 in 11,,.(f
Th, n :111111,·uwnh tor jonrnah,m .1n ;1, muhit111h11u11, .mil ., ,.tr11 <I a, clw pn,11wn, 111 Jtilll uah,111 It rc,1111r1•,, fir,1 oi all, 1hn·1• th1111.:, nlt,,·n atinn, 111t1·n in, 11111. .,ml I\ ritin1: \ ,, rn.-r 1111"1 han a ·m,-, ior 111 \\ ', tht al,1ht~ 10 11i,11ni:::u,-.h l"I\\C<II \\hat ,., nu" an,! "hac 1, nor, h, 11111,1 1,. .11,h to r.:•·t th, f.1ch, all of 1htm, n,.:1nlk,, of tho: amount or 1k1t·rn1111a1ion :md 1)\'r,n er ann nccc".iry, ,111tl ht must l,t altlc to
statt the,e face~ rlc:arlv, com·•~•·h·. ac cur:11cl~ and intac,cin~l} \ 1voma11 journali"t ~houltl he: 111tdl11:n11. per l'• 1 a:1111 .md oh•,·n ;ult; ~h•· 1111"1 pos~,._.. tht· a luhty to mak1 and to k11·11 friend,; <lw 11111,1 lw acc111att•, fair. 1-t1·n1•rous; 5h<' 11111,1 J,._, "a tra11wd oh~en ,·r wich an mtdkrtual hack11ro1111d"
I 11 pr<'r1ar1111{ for journah,m one mu,1 ,crun· 1hr widest :ind 1110,1 thoroui:ih rdura1io11 poq~iblt•, /\II li111•s of work " 1111'11 ll•ad 10 a 11·.-~1•. colorful EnJ?li~h ,1yl1, ,di 1·,11.-r11·11n·, ,,hath u•a1·h ohscr , :uion of human na111n.-, a I.no\\ k-di::< of run 1·111 t:H'llh ,, 1th ,p1-i·1al 111forma tio11 of 1•conom1c :ind social 11h:i~cs, a ,111d~ of t lw h1·,1 l' 11rre111 111·1\\p:ipcr, and ma, .1111w,, and 1irart1l'al 1·,pcricnc1: are 1h1· h1·,1 11n nqui,1tl" 1or ,1 \\Oulcl- 1,,: i111m1ali,1
Th, l'Uur-. 111 jonrn.1h,111 ,, planm·d to leach ,111il1:nh tin t1•<·h niq111: of journal i,t1c ,, n1111,:, 10 ~•' 1• other, a "1a,1c·· of journ;1h,111 ;11111 .1 , hance to 1kc1dc for thcm<t'IIC, \\h1·1hn or 1101 tht) like it. 10 dnclop a hruad 0111look chrou~h a ,tutl) of 11e11,pa1111, ,111d tht·1r ~tylcs and prohlcm,. 10 1•m11ha,111• 1111' h1f[hest e th ical ..ianclarcl,, anll 111 ,•stahli~h habi ts of an·uran. 11rom11111•·" and thoronf[hnc,,.
In urih-r that tht ,1ml1·nt llt:I} haH• the 11ro1wr fo1111d,111on for lat,·r proic, ,1011al \I nrk. I ht• fir,1 1·1·ar i, 1le1 ncccl cu rt·J.(11latiu11 rollt ,,. ,i1hjt!1·1, · r lwtori,·, hi,ton, ,ru·m·1 ,11111 fon·i,:n lan,:u:1,:1:. In tht ,,.;·on,I H·.,r ,t n,ur,, 111 n,·\\, wrilm11 i, l,'.l\1'11 otkrini: pr.1nir;1l \\ urk in th,· i:ath1 r111~ .uul ,, rttin,: oi 1w11, anti 111
tht ,111111 01 111•\\, 1al111·,, ,uun·e~ of , nt ",. mi°·1 h t>1l, of n,n,rmv 111·1, ,. sckr- t on .11111 I\ r11111g oi frarnrc,, ,11111 in the ,111,I~ 11i m ", 1)0lici1,
~p,·nal i ,·a tun II r1ti11,: i, 1.11111hr m 1h1· th1nl r<·,11; 111 ch" cour,, ••mpha,1, 1, pl,11 .-11 npon I ht pn·parac ion of ,pc,·ial art1t·l1·, for 11111 ,papt·r anti mal,'.a1i111 1111hlu .1111111, 1111h a ,ttul) oi ,11n-,•~<;f11l ,1r11d1, ;11111 n u 11111 mark1·1, S t><•nal 1lq1an11w11t 111111., ,nrh ,i-. tlrnm:111c ni11n,111. hook 11·111•,11111-t, 1111111011 p1r l11n ,111tl drnrrh tl1·1>,1n11wnt-., and \\ O
111:111\ 11111", :tu• ,11111i11I 1l11n11v thc la,t hali ., r thl \ l ,lr. \ 1.,1,rn .1111r\' cour,, in «h1111 · .,;,,1 n II ntm" n,p1 . \I ritrn" 111 ;ulhm·,_ makt111,'. up 11a,:l·,, aml n:acl111~ prooi 1, ,d,o ):I\Cll in ·clw 1hir1I y<":ir. 1\lth .1 ,tllfl) nf 111w, .1111I th1 pron,,,c, 0 , prtllllllJ.;
Tht· 11rul,h m, of .111 •·•htnr. mc:-luilim.: ,I ,1111h oi tht· 11rt•,11111,1tt0n aml t'Ontrol oi m·11 ,p;q11:r,. , 1htun;il aml m·\I s pol ici,·,, 1111 1ti,1on ,11111 1mnc11)lt!, of jour nah,111, the I:\\\ of the pre,~, and com-
111111111) l,e1tcrmcn1 and editorial ideals. an• studied in the ~enior year. 'l'he s1uck111 ,., ,·onstanth confronted with thc fart that a jonn~alist's first duty is 10 hi, rt•adl.'r: that, althouls!h rhe ncws papn and 11ml:(:11inc may he priv:itcly own,•d, they arc. :ir1cr all . pnhlic in <1i1111ions.
l 'ar1 or the senior Har i< devo1c1l tv a ,11,cl) or 11cw~pa1,cr cditin!{. including t!••• l'<lil!•!I< and r('writinls! of copy, hc:icl hm• wnun~. make-up, types. mechanic~ of pri111ing-, and proorn,:irlinrt. A rnur'\e in advt•nisinl( prc,1·111< the prohl1·ms dealini: with the rc111n of an :ich cr1ise• mcnt, the writinA" or an ad. :111d the planninr,: or a com1>lt•te c:unpai1,.'Tl.
ADV AN CED COURSES FOR T HE SECOND SEMESTER
~lember, of th1· faculty had c:har/:(c of the cha1>d ,·xerci<1•, 011 Th11r~rlay, De n'tl1her 11111th. ancl ch,t:'nssecl the difTt-rrn1 cour,c, which will hr offered n1•:,.t ,c mc~11·r in order that 1h1• student~ miirht conrcr with their parents clurinl:( the Christ ma~ holirla)s about what course~ they ,hould elect.
Dt'an 'l\:mplin. \\ ho has made a ,1>cr ial ,tudy of <ocial work ancl criminol oiry. will oiler a 1hn•1• hour rour,,• tC' follow np the fir,t ~t•na-~tcr•~ ,, ork i1 ~ociolOl:(y; this da,, will he op,•n u. llPflCITlassmen.
In till' physical ,·d111·ation clepanmc111. ~"" \Veld annonnn•tl that ilw 1hn'<' hour ,·our,c in anatc11u1 would I" ,·11- lar;:l!d 10 fhc ancl 1ha1 tht• phy~iology class 11ill he a five ho11r suhjcct in,tl'acl oi four a, previously. 'l'his will c-11:ihlt• s111d1·11t, ,p<'cialiin1,: 111 physical ,•rluca tion to make :t mon· 1horo11g-h and s('i- 1•1111fic ,11111\ of I ht· hoch
St•1 t•ral ·l'onr,l', \\ t·r~ pn•st'tttl'tl h) :\!is, l.ai11pk. of ilw ,n,•nn· tkpart1m•111. T ht•rt• will ht• ro11r,1•, in achant·NI \l'r tc.:l,ra., ,oolo;:y for IIJll't'rdassnwn. ottl.' in coll1•;:1· ltot:im. rnu· 111 fit•l<I lto1a111·. on<· 111 l,iolotn · inr :11·ad1·1111 s1111l,·n1·,. anti a ,·l:1,, in· pl:1111 r•1·01111·t r) \\ ill abo lw gi11•11 h) ~lis~ l ,a11111l1• In d1cml'try. :\Ii,, 1.t·ar 1, ill ofl\·r a lw;:11111inj.( da,, iu v1·111·ral d1cmis1 n, Ii milt·cl 10 ,i xtcl'n ,1rnli:11t.... ancl 11 ill ;il,o ha,·t· a co111i1111a- 1ion co11r,t• or Ii\ e ho11r,, ro11,is1i11i.: oi thret• lal ,orator) 11('riocl, and I\\ o r1•d- 1a1io11,.
Tlw jo11rnalism tlc1mrt111c111 will rnn 1i1111l' its thrr1• ho11r, i11 news \\ ri11nv bu1 a ilm:c hour ro11rs<· in aclvcrti~i11g will lw offered hv ~ti,s :tlfr:\ lahan. whit·h will make a ,i,n cv of the writinir of the adverti5emcnt, its form, and the
planning of 1hc campaign proper. No nl'w courses will be added in the En ~lish dc1mrimen1, with the exception of a th ree honr in the wri ting of the short story.
Dr. I [o llingswonh, professor of po li t ic:11 economy at \ Vashi11gton U niversity who laq year g-ave a M11rse al l.inden wood, will offer a cou1sc next seme~ter on s tate and local i;:overnment, w hich will be open 10 sophomores and juniors.
Tn the La tin department courses w ill l,e offered in V irg il and llor:icc; a new .:oursc in Greek and Roman life will also h,· given hy 1riss Hankin
T he home economics clep:u1111cnt will offer courses in housewifl'Q', house rur nish i11/:(S. mi lline ry and etiquette to cor relate wi lh serving problems.
A course in S pani~h civi lization wi ll be offered hy D r. H a1.lett, inclnding the study of Spanish h istory. religions c1a...- 1oms, literature and art.
T he history depa n ment is hc,cinnin!{ a five hour course in recent L' nited S tates history open to a ll collc,l!'c stu dents; e lementa ry history w ill be or fcred a lso, and will he open to fresh men w ho have had European history o r mc dicvial and modr'rn history in hii::h "IC.hool.
HORSE-SENSE Jf you work for a man, in hcaH·n•~
name work ror him. If he pays wa~cs that supply you your bread :met huttl'r work for him; spe:-11.. well or him. 1hinl well of h im. st:lnd hy him. :ind stand hy the ins ti tution he rc1He~cnts.
T think ir I worked ror a man I would work for h im. J wonlcl not work ror him a part of h is time hut all of h1, t im,-. I would AiH• :111 11ncli\•idccl wr- 1·icr or none. H pnt to a pim·h an onm·r of loyalty is worth a pound ur 1'1<'1 crncss.
I r 11011 must \'illi h ·. condemn and l'll'rna
0
lly clisparaj.(1.', wl1y rc$iJ:rn ) our po sition and \\ hen ,·011 arc ont,ide, damn 10 your heart's ·.-ontc:111 . 8111 I 11ra) you. so lonl!' as you arc a part of an i11,1i1111ion. rlo not rondrmn it. Not 1ha1 yo11 wi ll injure thr inbti 1utio11 11111 1ha1 - but ,dlC'n you disparag1• tlw ronn·rn or w hu·h you an· a part. yon cli,parai.:c• your~ctr
Elhcrt 11111.11:ml.
T HE CHRISTMAS PARTY \ \'rordini:: 10 an o lcl t·u,10111. and l.111-
1knwoocl l,eini,: nt•arly a hundn·<I year, olcl has traditions of our g-reai 1:ra11,l mothcrs, the nigh t hefore leaving £or
home is celebrated as "family ni1.:l11". Jr you ha, e never 111:cn 10 the Chri,1 mas l'arty al Lindcrrn,ood you ha, c ,omc thini: l' on11ng 10 you. It is an ncra,1<m ne1 < r tn he fo,go11c11. \ssemhlcd in But ler c;)m. Thursday nii:ht Dcccmhcr 16th. IC) o, was C\'Cryhody on the pl;1cc. 'l'hl'y r amc Crom dormitoric, aml the f..i1d1,·n, i rum thl.' campu, :wd the dini111,1. room, from the boiler house and th<· otTkc. Bri: and hule, youn)l and old, hlarf.. and \\hi1t·, \\Crc all in 1lw C)m at 7 :.10 I'. :\I. , harp. Jim \\'ashini:1011, \\ ho waits on the 1 'rc,idcnt's ta hk aml i, 1,1.c11cral 111ili1,· aµ.cnl in the c11 li11an ,k P ,nmcnt. wa·• th,··•· all clolle1I up i;1 tht· la11•,1 ia,hron. Ch;1r lre J ohn,011, "ho"' smile 110 student "ill c,·er for1,1.,•t a111I "ho,t· face "ill 111•1 er sho\\ n hlu,h, would not ha, e rnb~ecl the rnarr h down lo 1,1.c1 his prr~t·nt r or any1 hing. JI c wa, there mon· than prompd) . :\Ii,, l-tosi.•111·r. Oit·1ina11, proudl) 11,hcred the lrnch,·n and <11111111: room hclp,·r, to gon<I , ,•;1 1,. anil ftl'amcd "hen tht• rol ured t·o111i11i:-l·nt hrol-c into ,ong and wt•rc rnth11$ia~1irall\' ,·ncorccl twirc l,v tllC' ,1111lt-n1,. Supcri;11c111lcnt Onklhcid~. " 11h hi, 1101,le ho,1 of CO•\\orl, , ,, and 1111 rr familiC',. \\a, there. Till' otTin, force ht·adcd hy :\Ii~, \\'aye ancl \dcle Kans1ci11cr, Sccn.•tan· ~lo1lc1 ·, ""1,ta111, wo11ld11·1 have mi,~t•cl the ·r1111 for an t':<t ra-hour'i, nap aftt·r an ard11011, d:t\''s \\OI 1-. ).fibs Cool.., the U11r,<1r. lwlonµ·cd lo till" "Good Time,, Compau)" ,.;1, in~ the ,ho\\ and , :u on the ,1ag,' "11h the arW,I<. \\ell! a~ for the s111clcn1,. We \\ere all there fortified with pillo"~ cushinn,, etc. 10 rcli<·H· the harclnr,, of the noor on our a11a1omv. To rcono mize ,r1.1ce, only a limit~d numli<'r of cha11, rould he placed around till' sides of the CHn. Rut "c would not h;n e hct•n alis<!rtl from the ,cenc of acti, rlics :ind fe,1i, itics for onr of ·•r.tikc's Spec ia ls" and you all know how J.(irl,, like ice t· ream !
'l'hc G\'m "a~ clc1·orated \\ 1th one of thC' hand;omcM Christmas tree< \OU c, er sa\\. :incl the deeora11on of that i rce "as pl;un e, idcnce that the 'Misses S" ecney, l.e:ir and Laipple had gollcn bu,) ear lier in th.c. <lay and had drawn 1tener- 011sly on the talent of the elec1rir liitht men The sta~c surrounded the tree, of the lree occupied a large place on the stage, whiche, er way you want 10 de scrihc it. Before the arrival of Santa Claus wilh present s for every helper on the place, (you must remember that the ,wdents and faculty don't wan t Santa to bring anythinic 10 them on Linden-
wood Family l\iµht , t lwy all '\·hip in" to hC'IJ) Santa hrinµ. tht· 1,1.ift~ 10 1how \\ho sen,. 1h,·111 at tht· C:ollcl,!t' tlu ri11,: the ,chuol )l.';trl. th,· Fanth) "p<•rforntt·d"'. T hl') railed 1hr111,,·IH·~ "'Thl' C~o(')(( Ti1111·, Comp:111) .. 11111 the) dul 1101 hav<• half I ht' gOorl t iml.', \\ l' all lrncl cnjoyi11µ: 1 hti r Jll.'rf ormann·.
S1:ttl'I\' Dr. Calth•r, " ho 1<·ach1·, H1hk for a Iii 1111,( • .:0111,I 111;1kc a h·tt l'r h,1111,: on tht• <lal(c. I lo11c,1 ! th 11', mi jol.1·. \, lll'atl of tht· " l><•1•,-1ri,·t Sk11l1:'· tht·rc
an• 11om· hc11cr. I h· j11,1 hail :in :rn fnl timt• with that r:rl'll lt\'. Tht•I' mi,ht· h:t\ ,·11 a ll ._., C'nini,: anti ~aid f1111i1) th111~, that m;ull· ti- 1;1111:h 1111111 011r si,(c, m•1•1kcl •tecl ,nppun,.
Th,· co,tumcr of th,· mil f11 1k,cn '-'' a pro111i11t·n1 plan· 111 the l.,·ai,:111· of :\':i tion,. \nrrnw that l':r11 lix 11p llin•t·tor Thoma, i111n s11d1 a r h:11 mini,: yrn111µ µi1 I. anil ).( i~~ C:ainc~ into ,t da,l11ng h1•IIC' uf ,1xtC'c11, and ;\I 1,~ I l;rtrh 11110 a rms,·hc, ,011, 1>0)·, ;11111 D<':tll T,•mphn into a ,1:ttl'I) , .-lwol , i,-itor, ha, our dct•pc,1 i,:rati1111l1•.
i\o ont• ~11,p1·rtt·tl that ~lis, Spahr wa, ,11ch a li11t· 1·lon1111111i,1. or ;\lis, l.'i111llcv surh a "n11- 11p", or I 'rof. I );11k) i,:h l'i1 w ,dmol ho> 1m111f.., y,.,. 011r fan1lty, and I "i,h I had w,1rc and ti1111 lO i,:i, c l"ad1 t>nl' 111cn11011 '"did t l1l'111,ch c, proud" cm that µ lorimrs la,1 nii:ht lil· f orc Wl' ,1anccl 011r hc,111t·wan l jnunn·y for tht· holida, ,al':ttion. \\call ,·arm·d 1h1· ph•a,antcsi nwmoric, of lhl' ocr:r,ion "ith 11< to our hom,•, .
Jauc Uoc.
CHRJSTMAS CONCERT Th<' Chr',1111a, rom·t·rt 1,1.i, t'11 h) ihe
Choral Cluh and Orchc,tra nf l,in<lcn \\ oOll C ollcµt· under the oli r,·nron of :\Ir Johu Thoma, :uul :\Ii~, \!,!ncs Cray w;i,- pronounced a i,:cnui nc ,m·ccs,.
Of particular i11H•rc,-1 was the ,111~i11i,c uf thr Choral ('hrh "hicl1, 11111l<•r 1he , plcndid leadership of our Ill' \\ cli rector of mu,ir. ;\Ir. T homa,., arqui11t•1I itself in a 1110,1 cxccllt'nt and plea<inµ manner. Thr fin,1 g roup of choral numhcr, con sisted of the followin,::-, "l'al'f.. the Clouds Away" hy Saunder~. " l.a111c11t" h) Harker, and " The Violet" loy n, orak; thi, la~,. a , er) raptivating numher. done in :t ~ raceful and ch arm inj:( "ay, elicited hearty applause. In the second group " Love's Benediction'' was i;iiven with taste. l n contrast to ii was the ever welcome Brah m's "A r01111d the Gypsy Fire". This, iu point or artistic meri t, was perhaps the most efTec1ive number; the rcndi1ion or it, character-
1zcrl hy cncrp;clic and spirited allafks, con1ra<t in~ staccato pian:!'s11no, and correct i111crp rcta1ion, exh ihi tcd 1hc ahili1y of the r ho r;,I clnh nndcr the cx rc·llcn1 sc-hoolin)l of it~ ('Ompctcnl di rector.
1'hl' O:·rlw,tra, cond11ctcd hy ~l iss Cray i11 lwr 11,11:il skillful manner, i.:<·n• crotl',ly c-on1ril111t ,•cl Ii, t· n111nlwrs 10 1hc p ro;:-ram. T lw fir,a of 1hl.''C \I :IS an animatccl i111,·11irr1a11011 nf .. ~lan:h I'<·· troncl" oi Bcnm·t. followt·rl hv the at lractiH· and p;racd11I ··n1tu: ·n..i1 :111,I \'1olc1 \\'air/' of l'o•·hran. llarull'I', ·• 1.arito'', pl.t)'l'•I hy the string,, was giH•n wilh gootl intonation. !Xlendrl s~oh11';. '· \\ ar /\ lard," wa~ play,•cl al a vi1wro 11s 11•111110 and with t'x<111i~i1c ar centnation. ' l' lw familiar "l'ilgri111s' Choru;." of \\'a:,:,wr was o<tensihl\• tlwir hcst dTon. · ·
:\Ii~~ \11,•r ;,.;nrri, merits nw111ion for lwr ani,11r :u..-0111pan11nenh.
CHRISTMAS VESPER SERVICE
Th,· 1>ro;.:ra111 of Ch ri;.1111:i, 11111',i1· l,li1cn hy t lw roll!';.:<· r hoir 0 11 S11111 lay e1 t·n in;.: , 1 lt·ccmhl'r 19, nnclcr I lw din·<·- 1inn of :\liss l ,nnl,· I latch displayr,I :, ,plcncli,I j11<li.:nwn1 111 sc•kc11011 uf 1111111• her, :111cl :1 1horo11i:-h masu·nng oi 1lw1r di ITirnh 1c, 1,:,11t,·1all) \I ,·II ,un>: \H·rc th<' '·\\ lnl,• Shet>lll'nl, \\ atdwd" liv Blis, anti .. T h,· \111,wl', Song" liy Cn,;- nod.
T lw choir i11 it~ ~i ng ing during ,t ill' reJ;:,11l:1r Sun!lay (•1·t·11111g v-,~pt:r s,· rv,ce~ is showinl; the n •s11 hs of 1hc careful 1raining ht:i ng )(ivcn 1,y i1s director.
Resides 1hc r hornl n11ml,en,. 1he pro uram incluclt•d two ori::rn ,ol<>- play,·d l1y ~liss I latclL ' l'hey were ''Marche tics l~o1s ~lal{l'," aml "Toccato in r.", hoth h) l)uhoi,. \ , <'r) musicianly i11 1t.'rprc1ation wa~ gi, en cal·h ~olo.
:\1 iss C: lady, Sullirnn, cont raho, and ~l iss Fram·,·~ lkckcr, soprano, g ttYl' much pl,•a,nn· to th,· audicnct• i11 their ,olo s ingin)l, T he new Scull ~011g, " There \\\•re S lwphenlf', s11ng hy ~l is, Sullivan, has no t ht>l·n heard here be fore. :\lis, lkckcr ~:mg th e ever-beau tiful "Oh, Oivine Redtcmer" by Go11nod, a sympathetic violin ohligato being fu r nished h) Mrs. J. H. Werne r, Jr.
Miss i\i lee Norris played with much good taste two or~-an numbers, "Acadian Sketch" hy Stroug h ton, and "Scherzoso" by Rogers.
COLLEGIANS HO LD SCHO LARSHIP FUND PARTY A T SHUBERT
\lumni a11cl \lumnac of Different UniH)rsi1ics Emcrtain Be-
tween the ,\ cts. ,\ college crowd in ''Senior l'rom"
1'101hcs, with all the mad cnthu~i:1,m of a g ro up of ~111den1s at a foo11Jall mass meeting a hla1e of ,·ollc,t?e colo r, and a Au11eri111,; of rnllcge 111:nn:tnts that was the S hnlicrt-J dTcr,,m last nii,:ht at the hendit 1wrform:111cc of .. \dam ~ml Em'' ior 1he ,cholar, h ip f1111d of the College Cl11h. En·r) hox l\as 1akl' n hy colle~e g roup,, a11d 1hcrc wasn't a ,a .-ant sea, in th,· lw11,l'. l~l'cryhody l..11r,~ l'\ <eryhody cbc anrl o ld grads 111i11glctl wi1h g r een frl's l11nc11 at a real rc11nio11 of rn llegc peo11lr.
" ,\dam and 1,;, a" played ~ecoml fiddlt la,1 nigh, to the colle~e quartets all(I , audc,·i llc ,111111~ hc1,,ecn the ac1,. C:l'orgc \\'. S11111non,, n·vrcscnting Yale, led the ,ing111i.:. and it ,, as due 10 hi, ,plenclid clir,•t·tio,i 1ha1 llw resp011'l'~ were ~o e111hu!,ias1ir ancl tht." ma,, ,in i:· 111,:- so well p111 at·ro,~.
I 'ri11cc1011 h:111 1hc far,1 lar~c I ox an,I 1hc l11·incc1011 rcprcsc11lati1•es i:a,·c 011l' of the rno, 1 in1c:n·,ti11g d r 111011~tratio11s of t he c,•,·n ing. \ ,plcnclid male quartel ,ang the l'rinn•1011 1\lma ~later son l( anti othcr f:I\ ori1,•,.
\\ hen Vair', rnrn c:unc. Gcor!,;'c Sim mons aro~e. a11cl a, lw called for Yolc mc:n no one: ~wod np. '' Is there no one to n,spond for Yale ?" hc :1,kcd, a11d ~Ir~. Ccorgc Cl'llhorn, in llw Bryn ~lawr 1,ox, ralh-cl 0111 , "You do it." and <\corg-c: did ,•,·•')' ~cnc ro us ly ·and with a , pll'ndid voice, I II fact. ~Ir. Simmo 11s ,ang so well that ii was rumo red hchinil the scene~ t hat the Yale men wanted him 10 he 1h1: w hole show and sole rep rese111a1i, c of ·'Old Eli." 1'hc Bryn \lawr hox sang som e of the popul:tr rnllcgc ,ongs and came out ringing ly nn the old ycll, ''Br)•n Mawr I Bryn ~I awr ! Bryn Mawr!"
Missouri U . Saxophone Quartet T he University of Missouri gro111>
wanted 10 he especially distinctive !>O four Missouri LJ. saxophone players, dressed in black and gold clo wn cos tumes. rose from their seats whe n their call came, s talked down the aisle and s traig h t th rough t he Princeton lines to the s tage, where they gave " Old Mis souri" and the Eniineers' song, "SL Patrick was an Eng m eer, He Was, H e Was." The Missouri contingent w ent w ild.
THE GATE F lJND At the l1Pginning of tbe New Year H vigoron.
campnigu will be conducted hy the gil'is of torlay n 11d t be girli:: of yeAterday to sC'cnrE' fu nrl~ to liN1.ntif'y the <'itmpns entni11ce. A h,utdi-om<' gn,te Ahould h.- pnt np next s11m111c1·, if pos!'lihlc. rr f'very L. ( '. gi rl in :md ont of echool will lH' l'C'!4ponsihle to rniso at l<'ni::t ten clol l:t1·s W<' ('a,n get somPwbPre with th<' proj t>C't.
LINDENWOOD GIRLS LET'S GET THAT GATE Lindenwood College, which has re
cently been admitted. to the standing of a senior college, had a box and four most attractive young gi rls f o n11cd a quartet and sang so sweetly that 1hcy attracted the attentiou of members of the "Adam and Eva" cast, who were so impressed that they requested introduc tions, and got them after the perform ance. It is said that both actors and students were equally thri lled, and Miss Molly McIntyre, herself, asked who the :rirls in the Lindenwood box were:
A n Illinois alumnus sang a solo from the University of Illinois box, and T n liana was represented by one woman who sang for her college. Mount H ol yoke College girls sang campus songs from a group of scats in the parquet. Wa shington University had a splendid quartet and gave some songs, reinforced by a large following in the audience. The entire gallery was occupied by Wash ington U niversity people and hit::th schoo l students.
A clever stunt was given by two St. I,ouis U niversity men. One with a hea vy gray wig, was digni ty itsel f and rep resented the college. H e asked the other man, "Alumnus," what he was doing at a party for women. A nd the Alumnus answered, "Although I went to a school for men, these arc the gi rls we mar• ricd." T hen the "gi rls", wives of St Louis U. men, sang a song to the efiect that they got their h usbands a t the St. touis University.
S upper-Dance a l Je ff er1on
J\ftcr the performance several hun dred in the audit·ncc got together for a hufTct supper party and clance at I Lotel Jefferson. The entire cast of Adam and l:.va wt·rt· J!UCsts of the College Club',; hoard of directors, and actors and aud i(•ncc met and mingled informally.
1'hc hoys and nurses Crom the Rc t·on,l rnction H ospital were 'gucsls of the College Club at 1hc play.
The College Club's scholarship fund is the means of sending through college twenty gi rls who otherwise would not be able to obtam a college education. The fund ()1"0\'idcs also for loans to ):"iris \\ ho \\ ish to arrange for their owu education, but who need some assist ance. Last year the College Club fund ncu ed $1,Soo from the benefit perform :111cc and it is expe<;tc·d 1ha1 the amount realized this year will he considerably more.
'l'hc ofTicers of the duh are: :Mrs. lfoscoc :\ndcrson, pre,idcnt; i l iss ll il dcgard F rerichs, , ice J>rt'<;idcnt ; J\lis~ Gertrude Blodgcu, rccorclinf( secretary; and Or. Harriet Corey, I rcasurer. 1£ rs. R. C. B. T hompson had charge of the C'nt l'rtainmcnt hctwccn th(' acts and twenly college group, co-opcrntcd with her.
- St L ouis Star, Dec. 15, 1920.