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1928

The College News, 1928-10-24, Vol. 15, No. 03Students of Bryn Mawr College

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Custom CitationStudents of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1928-10-24, Vol. 15, No. 03 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1928).

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" - The, Coll�ge

VOL. XV, NO, 8 • • • •

BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE). PA,. WEDNE AY OCTOBER 24'1928 . . .. ' ' ..

GRAND AND GLORIOUS DEBUT Miss Thomas' Cables •

Hoover MiA Swindler. Book

• . PLANNED. FOR GOODHART HALL ' "

• • • , Our New Program to Feature

. Mu�ic, Lterature and -.

. . . ' .. Ballet, '. . .

BEGGAR'S OPERA NOV, 'I • •

This is a ytv of Innovation •. Around CVC{y corner and behjn�ever): bush surpriltl lurk. big ana' little. And now the climax has been �uchcd, R.umors have trickled about the campus for the las! week, but nothing definite was known. :rodliy the Pub· Iicity Office iuued the official stale­men! of iae," In the . past then: has been'. lerie� of concerll each wint�r arranged by the Musk Departmc:.n,t. This year, say. the off\ci� announce­ment, "It has been ponible due to the cowpletion of Goodhart Hall to widen the' scope of the s!rics 10 u to ;n­elude representations of the other

. , , Lig{lt On BotHJJell .

"James �wt.II's Colltttion of Anecdotes" ....... thi, is the alluring title of the Ann Elizabeth Shtble Metuori,i Lecture i n English Literature ""hkh . Dr, Chauncey Brewster Tinker will delh'Ct in O>odhart Hall at 8..u on Friday e,·eni"l'. Dr. Tinker, of Cook and Ti!tker . fame, is no stranger to the carrfP.us. For tw� years he Qt1(t taught Bryn Mawr graduates. and undergraduales in the clan rooms of Taylor and Ihe seminars of the: Library. long before his brim.ni work in th� field of English·Litera. tme had won him the Sterling pro­fessorship at Yale Universfty, which he now holds. In speaking' on Boswell he is on his choseTl ground: and wil� undoubtedly shed

Reasons for Voting for and Against , Smith, �

RIlASONS WHY I SHALL VOTE FOR HOOVEI! I

. (Sip"rd by MurAl, Ca"ey rltolfUUe"1i Cablrd 10 Caroline AfcCortrtklt SlluI, • M "I, J'� L�.,is Slade, Cltairmen 01 IJu If'O"'l'n's • Netional. ComMiute 10" i-IQ{)t'l'r, b, lIer "rqwesl.)

I shall "oJe for Hoo\'er first becau¥ he is a great organizer. He plaftned a supremely suocessfl.ll system oj voluntary food conservation during the war. He fed children in Belgium and organtzed the Quaker f«ding of chiidren in Runla, he fed and sh�ltered thousands in the recent M�5Si.uippi Roods, He is the

At last the oo;,k is nearin8 com· piction. lts name is ,jAncicl; Painting,'" an unassuming title whtch implies a guat deal. It hu

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five h.und� page& of text, a mere . seven hundred iIIust�ations in black and white, fi\·c intricate color

• plates; and will appear both in a hand-� edition Itlling for. S5 an .. d a large ... edilion. The Yale I)rus is .advt:rtising its advent for the fourteenth of Decanbcr,

.. and all '"conttrned are feverishly polishing last details. Miss Swind­ler ha. been working on it, with- a ·f"tnal immense effort this summer -for fifteen years, and hu mad; fh'� tril)!' to Europe to study the caves of France, the Etruscan tombs. th� museums of Naples, Poml)Cii p.nd Egypt (as well as III' other l11.ustUml). We all 'Congratu­late Min Swindler 011 'her .chieve­ment, and we all eagerly await the .fourteenth of December.'

.. arta.:' The serics as" announced for / new light on that somewhat

peculiar character.

greatest Secretary of Commerce "lfe have ever had and has tlistP the position to one of the fir�t carn.fICt . rank. His COlli­merci<al secretaries attached to Uniled States Consulates abroad Ilave alread1 materially incrtasfli American.exports; if elected I am sure he will put in opera. tion adequate and.permanent farm relief a�d' he wi�1. save Our stupendous wa;er power for the people of the United Stalh and he will, I hope, be able �to devi!t

hi. year is 'hOpi' O\fupoweringl rt-. • • markable.· It may . be naive be RapId Growth of Education excited, but read on and u ge for in China Explained by Yen yourselves. The price' for the series is six dollars for tbose in college; an� en 'dollars for ouulders, with a1l seats

reserved. The full program for the winter is at follows:

Thursday, November 1, 1928, at 8.20 o'cloc:k-"TJ., Btgger!, O,n'O," by John Gay with the f Uft" London Com­pany direct from the Lyric Theater, London. , .

Thursday, November 22, 1920,' at 8.20 o'clock-Edna St. Vincent Millar, Readings of her own poems. •

Wedneaday, December 12, 1928.' at 8.20 o'clock-The New 'York String "Quartet and Horace Alwyne, Pianist.

Wedneadsy, January 16, &el!9, at 8.20 o'clock-Pianoforte Recital by Ossip Gabrilowitsch.· .

Wednesday, ·.),larch 6, 1929, at 8.20 o'clock-The Doril Nilel Ballet. Complete New York production.

Wednesday, April 11, - 1929, at 8.26 o'c1ock-N.10um Blinder) Violinist; Anton Horner, Horn; �ori. Saslaw­sky, Baritone: Horace AlwyneL Pianist.

CONCERNING THE ARTISTS "rill Begger's O,ne!' This year

marks the two hundredth anniversal:)' • of this the mOlt successful piece ever

produced on the English Itage. It was fint performed at Lincoln's Inn Field Theater: London, January 29. 1728. Dean Swift POpei Addison, Congreve. were among the literary gilnls of the peiiod who advised with 'Gay in his pro1Wction. Jt was brOught

o .the Colonies first in 1150 and is said to have been George Washing­ton's f,vorite play.' tn 1920 it was revived in London, where it ran for four years ,continuously.

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CO�T1N1Hm ON PAO_ It

Socialists Meet and Candidate Are cussed by Faculty

Members.

Dis-

intcmational economic agreementS that will help pre\'ent dangerous international friction. As p'resident of the United States I am confident that he will ule hi,

An cager al1d attentive audience lis­tened to Mr. Y. C. James Yen. Direc­tor 0.1 the Chlllue Mus Education Mej,tement, as he spoke in Goodhart Hall Frid&,f evening, October 19. The Far Eastener was very much at hil ease, and told his listeners that he wa.r glad to be Lack to the country where he spent his best college years. His subject of ' the evening, however, splendid organizing genius for the good was about the lIIass education move- of us all. ment. I ,ttall vote for Hoover second I>tcaule

"The Chinese Mass Education move· he believes in ",!orld peac�. He '1ifl be' ment originated in the World War our flrst highl)" trained scientific Presi­when the Allied armies needed Chinese denl and he possesses an A-plusJntellect. labor for the manufacture of ammu· Through his practical 'Ixpcritnce a, a nil!ons. I had thata:c 'of five thous/rut great engineer In' [lis country and abroad Chinese laborers in Bologne in north- he kIlO.W5 al flrst hand wo'rld conditions ern .Erapce," Mr. Yen continued. better perhaps thall any American living. "1'hey \\Tet"e ver)" indu-:nr.iDus_workers.1 No one 50 ignorant-"of the -world outlide ,ome of them decorated with medals of the State of New York as the Demo­for their bravery. But they were CTatic: candidate 'should be considered homesick and illiterate. This pained at a time when another great war will me. very much. So I thought of teach- wtr.oy ci,·ilization-.-Hoovq$ .itatement ing them the fUhdamentals of Chinese in his Sl)Ctch of acceptance assures me language. In order t o do so, I wrote that he will work for peace. I believe text books for them, and poled myself that he will put our mert:hant marine­a�' their teacher." back on the seas where it belongs 31\d

The people who enlisted under Mr. will remove our fighting marines from Yen's flag of learnIng ranged from the soil 01 Nicaragua where they do not twenty to fifty years of age. The first I>tlong. I agree with him that adequale group of"the!e labor students num-na\'ies of !)eaceful republics make lor bered (orty. But 500n_ the interest of l>eace '�nd hot for war, I believe that the other laborers WI:!! roused and Hoovcr's administration will aid, and I more callie to register until more te,chers were:.needed. Mi", Yen, there­fore. ask7<i eighty Chinele students who were. tbenjn Paris to help. A conference was· held, aller which th& volunteer teachers went back to the cllmps and slarted a ten:sheet paper called "The Chinese Laborers' Weekly." -- ' •

rr6m that day on Mr. -Yen devoted himself to the education of the iUiterate m ... ,

�he beginning of the Mau Educa­tion Movement consisted in thtee-di£­ferent steps, the spt'aker told his alten· tive audience.

hope initiate. practical plans for inter· nlltional peace. _

. ' 1 shall \'ote for Hoo\·tr third because hc belien�s 111 proltibition honestly en­forced. In all the many countries I hive visited (Irjnk is rcgarde(J-al i terribic­menace. I belie\'e that if our prohibition raw is intelligentl)· administered the ex­-ample of the United States 'till be fol­IfIwed by the rest of the world.

In the midst of the noisy fervor of Rniaion 0'- Text-Book. Needed.

I shall vOle for HQO"er fourth because t believe that he is free to ,h-e us the: best adminil1ratiOQ he is capable of. f believe that the Democratic candidate is not i ree of entangling alliancel, Smith is a product of. and is enthusiastically !lupported by the Presidency by, the most corrupt political organization of our gened,tion. Whate\'er may be his per­sonal wishes he cannot in my opinion lail

he Smith supporters and the more re- First. the writing of text books in

CONTII\'\lED O� PAge I

Victory for Varsity Opening of -Hockey Season Col,

. lege Team Triumphs Over Main Line.'

The Varsity hockey game against the Main Line on Saturday morning fell bel�w even the low standaret set for the first gallle of Jhe yetr. Per­haps this is due to the fact that there are a number of Freshmen on the team t�is year, and though they are good individually, the whole team has not "ad time 10 orient itlltlf. The final score, 5-3, in our faVOr docs not prove the Juperiorit)' of our team, for two o f our goals were purely Hukes.

The first half was dull and unintcr­esting-; the Main Line backs were-very fas� and our forwards were not ag­gressive enough' in the circle. Wills scored a- pretty roal"by scooping, but • � �- . + the team became inac·curate again, and the half e�ded with only the comic re.lief of Hirschbe.rg knocking a. siick forcibly from her oppone.nt·s. grasp.

80th U*.ms pickcd up after the rest, and Main Lint made a goal by rush­ing, a principle which Bryn Mawr seemed 10 have forgotten. It took a lesson from its opponente, however, and though the latter scored twice more by difficul anKle shots, Bryn Mawr found its muc"-nceded '''push,'' and won by two goall.

6n the· whole our backs are better than our forwards, with Hirschberg and G. Woodward the impregnable points in o\lr defense. We can only hope that the forward line will make its collective eye more accurate before the next game. , The lineup was:

Main' Line-Wilkie, John� Hare, Gay. Campman, Davis, Strebeigh, Lewis, Hlwes, Brill, Hurlbrink. Goall -Wilkie, Hare.

Bryn Mawr-Blanchard, Moore. \Y1I1I, Longstreth, Adams, Balch, G. Woodward, Freeman, Hirschberg, Mc-Cully. Parkhurst. Substitutions-Crane for Adams. Goall-Will., Moore, [.angstreth, Crane (2).

strained ellthusium of the Hoover the spoken language, or Pei Hua. In follDwinlt a ncw element appears on China the wrinen, or dallical, Ian­the campus. On Sunday evening a guage is different from the spoken group of liberals and other interested language, It -takes a long . procell of people met in the Common Room to painful study to master the c1anical consider the Sociarist platform and the language. So the,95 per cent. of the ' party candidate, Norman Thomas. whole popuiation who have to pro- Martin, Merrill a"d T ayloT

Will Be Junior Class OlliceTs When the platform had been read duce the rice or weave the doth for and copies distributed to be studied theu- countrymen are either too bu.y at leisure, the meeting WA.l thrown or too poor to go to school 10 learn optn for dilcuuion. Mrs. Hornell ,how to read and write. For the clalli­Hart. who has been a Sodalist all her cal language is the only recognized life, gave some of her reuons for it medium for written communication. Chief among them is her ob�rvation Hence they become illiterate. "rm­of conditionl in Milwaukee, a city agine," added the speaker humorously, which is run efficiently. aAd remark- "'your prominent men conductin, thin,s ably without corruption, by a Socialist in Latin. Then you too will ha\'e admini.tftltion. Dr. Hart il not vot- illiteracy in' America." ng the Socialist ticket, largely becau.e .. But .... Mr. Yen went on explaining,

of the intolerance which 'he bt.licns "eve.rybody .peaks Pei HUI, even the -• exhibited by so-called' lihfrall to- scholars. There are about forty thou­

ward each other, as well al toward salfd characteri in Pei Hua. Thi. allO hOI� o( more con?rvatin mind. the mue of the peoPle can -not sfford

COHTTHUaD ON P.O. • • ... coNTnru_D ON p.n ••

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The Class of 1830 has; elected the rollowjng officers for the year 1928.29: Margaret Martin. president; Adele Merrill, vice president: Helen Louise Taylor. secretary. and Kate Hirchburr, IOn, mistrC!ls.

Miss Martin Wall .ecretary of the class, '1921-28: dUI 'tennis captain, 1927-18, 19!5-!9: hall' pUlident of Pembroke West, 1928-t9 (religned); junior member of the Executive Board of lhe Self...covernmtnt Aesocia­tion, 1928-29: treasurer Self-Government, 19i7-28. and GooGbart �om-mittee. 19!8-29. _

Yiss Merrill was class Song l&istresa. 1017-28. -

Miu Taylpr is the ball pre.ident of Pembroke Ea.t; .eeretary of the Athletic Alsociation, 1928-19; BUlineH :Soard of the z..o.."rM, 1921-2,:

. clasl Iwimming and water polo captain, 1917-28, 19Ie-U. �nd is on the . Maid.' Committee, 1 .... 11.

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PRICE. I 0 CENT!'

MORLEY WDL BE JUDGE OF .PROSE

u.ntem' OIlers $50 Prizea for , Beat'P...,.., and Veroe

Thi. yar.

NOVELIST REMINISCE'S

(Sluiall, C(",trib.d�.) .

The Lantern takes ple,uure in an • • nouncmf that a generou, friend haa

offered two prizes of fiftr dollars each -one f�r the best piece o{ prOle, the other for the best piece of verae writ ten lpt an undergraduate anll publi.hed ill one of the first three issues. The prize-winners will be announced in the last issue. The judge for the vene has not yet been decided, but the judie for the prose is no Ie.. a pe.r�onage thll:n Mr. Chrilj'opher Morley.

Beginning with the statement that he is "too old a friend of the 'Lan tern, to call Iny of its editors 'MISS'," Mr. Morley writes:

"Of .courst I shall be glad to act i. jUdicitry. f take it that I will only have to read the cQntribution. actually printed in the magazine, not the. whole run of the mill. Anyhow, sc;d them along, as and when; I'll do 1J1' besl.

ur hope the Lantern is �Itill (I'm sure it is) as charming a magazine aa it was twenty yean ago (count them) when we youngSters on 'the Haver­fordian used tq Wonder how our neighbors of Pallas Athene seemed to know sq much about life a,nd litera ture and cbuld so gracefully convey it in print."

The Editorial Board urges the lit­er:uy-minded not to lose their chance of these priUs. and to have contribu­tions for'the first issue in by Nove�� ber fiJst. Hand .them to a by editor; or if .hy, in�inuate them into her room when she ill out.

Another plellallt annyuncement il the addition 01 Evelyn Waples, ':n, to the Editorial Board, to take. the. p1au..of Emily Lc.wis.·

Don't (orget tht.' Art .. Compeli:ion, and e ... en if )'ou dOll't Yt'alll 10 :!at 0ut, hand in drawing.. Being a .. ex­perim�nt, our art needs encouragement if it is to succeed.

Thomas Receives Miss King's Vote and Praise

.Ifill Kin.9 /tns aHtllgr-iud HZ 10 �bli.rll thl!. followiltg slelrmrnt, gi1'l'lIl1 "" reo--10ltS lor Iw,�rh"lt!J NOr-Melt Th",os i" the caming P"o{drlttiol elecJioll:

WilY VOTE FPR NORMAN 'THq {AS? BUT WilY NOT?

Ynu 901IId nol ask me. 10 vote for the candid;tt: who sat in tM lJamine cabi­l)Ct to tht-;. nd and after; DOt for the candidate ho sill ih T�m"manY'Hill and is not qu e euy abou( kt$Ping the taw. I wanl to see the whole cotJntry YOU about prohibition and to \'ot� for it. di­rectly and immedialely; but prohibition apart, I cannot see that the Democratic party i� any different from the Republi. can. nor the I�adill' membert" lker«)f any more to my taslt.'. any llear�r my �_ \'ictions. True, I am not a Socialist, being too stubbornly individualist e\'er to come in to that party i but they and I have a long distance to go tocether be-" fore the parting of the ways-further lhan we shall get just yet.

But why not Norman Thoma •. when I can stand 'on his hll1dammtal prin­ciples and appro\C hi. record, even though r may not 10 to far myself oa the former and can only. applaud him along the latter? Wf. hold the same faitb and ",'e ha\'f; a common trust Therefore ihe biSl l can do is to strenglhen a Itro..,. minority, the-tnore con�t as I quation if_ one ever taw a majority that was noc in the wron«. What candidate of any party strong enougb to-e'ect him, rcprucnll I body fit to haye the. power? I can, howatt, .-ate for the futUre. Clad am I to han beea. allowed 10 calt my firsl ballot for Eucene V, Detts; ( shall be __ en salilMd this yur to 011 OM for air, n.o.u.

Geor,iana Goddard Ki,..

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ink w"1sh to we nenr. ate our- i compete.

h i 'h b t dOd t T P,·"a" r"·. to be on a spac.e: no wider than .'" ru-now.It was, per aps, �e ,.el as 0 en see ps, u we I no • -d to au··k SO young a realize that we were 'quite: so blind AOn.�· margin' with authentic notu � - ,� h (It · r ' Id IS" atlached. Conttlianl& 9.rbo cannot af T

"� d,"fficul"-. of start,"ng any- t e o OWing C lppmg wou seem .. 0 at " 1r'C . ...... indicate:. Une .... f:d from lOme w ..... 11 same- time take: full and adequate

thine new are obvious; in the be- crn paper, it give. us a completely , 00"" art ruled OUI. Our standards ginning ther� will always be c.ieture of ourseJ';u� We are Vf-ry '------________ ...,l must be kept up. Contributions to be • points of . (rUition. Fo. the present gratdul. � • ..J)rt Belnt Twent,.. • handed in between now and Novembu

-------'''''='------- 1 · . . . fint. An exhibition w�1 be held thtn we w.ill do ruoacefully' that "Cicartttu are too old-fashtoned no.w Th_y. talk a lot of being twenty-one . .uw-lilll-cblef'

h ' 1"'''' for Ihe . iri student. af Bryn " •• _,., ' shortly thereafter in a private place.' , • KLIZAIdTB B. 14JOiI, .. whic is rtquired of us, and the

Co llege, Some of tht' more BUI twenty •

1.o/s WIPE. ' 60s" .. tor more ' reasonable and simplified undergradualu at this famous co

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MARY B. OMOK. '2t the system, the more pleased we f or women, at which the daughter of For me. � will be. former Pruident Taft is dean, still Thirtet!1I and nineteen and in between

; In Philadelphia TheeterA. 1[, BALCH," O. BOWl:, • ' 11 ' ._ One thing more, however, we cling to tipretles as tome stl �ve me Qlder but all serene, Adelphi-Helen Mtnk� in Co"yoi •. a

drama laid in Frmch Indo·China. A81iataDt. &cino ... V. ROBART, �l V. SRRY� wish to say to our critics. "Why," to lUI season', flapping snowshoe in fo'o, I'm IIOt 'ofd and I'm not young

they ask. "did thpse suffering from this era of knee-high 'rubber l(8s.' I'm nOI in my tetns, alld I'm not twenty. •

• ft01fO 'I'ImM BAMO, '10 � Broad-Thlt NiNlIrl"l,h Hole. Frank o�rburdened consciences not ob- "But for the rt:Jhy up-to-date among , one ject when given a ehance instead the intelliitntsia, ·the bOyish tigarette

Craven's cOlMdy Ihat is suppo.w to ap­peal to �olfen, bu� we have our doubts.

-8ubCr1PUOll MaDac-H. J. tJARU'M', '28

• of e.xpressing a narrow and incon- is as archaic as the boyish bob. Those I'm half way dO�'n and I'm hal�·v.:a, UD •

sistent point of view in an edito- who'" have given them-�-'IlY that lktWt:a'l the bent twig and the brimming rial presumably backed by public cigarette" were only a pas,ing f,d and opinion?': In the first place, we that they are suitable today mertly know no better place for express· for thoie blue stockings of the spin­iog our opinions than in an edi· ster type known is 'grinds.'

Chennut-Ddn't m�ss Coldt'll DtI'Unt if you 'like musical spectacles. ,

_ ... D. CB088, '10 .. • . .8AX'TKR, "10 II .•. I'ItO'l'knfOHAII, '11 D. A8J1KR, �l

�'t.AY�T�

Tltj, ecli,io" of 'hI' Nt.wl "'al . by K. Sal(#,.

torial. If 'we had expressed it "It mutt not be suPPosed, .however, j;.lsewhere, (or instance, how could in eschewing cigarettes the Bryn our four cdtics have heard and girls have eschewed tobacco. pOinted out to us the error of our are Imolting pipes. ways? 1 n the secont! place, we "In general, theM: pipes conform with take exceptiOn to the new feminine trend of fashion in

---'---�------- I backed by public ' h"lrcuta .. and clothes by being as NEW HORIZONS. names of the members of womanly as a pip'e cau be. Like the

Bryn Mawr has alwa\ts Ooard arc printed at the head wee pipes which for decades have bein gardt1l itself as more in.. t.he editorial page. Every editorial solace of the ladies in Japan, �e with the outside world than is voted On hy the Soard, that pipes of Btyn Mawr: are usually 5len-other JemaJe institutions of extent we do repre'sent der and dainty, with small bowls. ty�e. New York and opinion. BUt we cannot be ex- They are made oJ almost any thinK you phla, centers of artistic and peeted to represent the fancy-.,bony. rosewood, day, amber, activity, both within easy and convictions of every reader. When glan. Often they are silver mo uilted, prohibited reacn. Yes, w� were they differ, we are glad to receive anet invariably they are decorated with �uester.ed sc.tw>la�s . Our and print thei� letter s and , to a "profusion of inlay or of painted de-walls were not so high but wt.at we �nswer them fairly, We, too, like signs. could look over at the �ntrancinglth.e gym ,deI>.1rtm�T,1t : have felt th� "In them the Rirls use cigarette to-horizons bc\·ond. ! l)t1�g of hasty critiCism. We, too, bacco. I f you offer a -Bryn Ma""r stu-.

h' slrlve to please, and we, too, dent a cigarette these. tim�s she ac-And no\v we shall not even a�e would 'Iike to hilve ou1 good cepts it; but st\.e is apt as not to .. to wander beYc.md the walls III l.oOints noted now and then, as well produce a pi2t from the depths of search of the things ,0£ the worlel, as our bad. '

ask)'Ou for another dgarette or They have been brought to us. IWO alld squeue' the tobacco from thi� The scries of artistic events to "IF W."NTE� GOMES-" A ... � collectio n into the pipe bowl. take place in Goodhart all this \'\:e have long been wondering "Becal!se woman is growing mQre winter is an impressive one. No . t.norc·interesting, no more varied what will halWCn .when tbe firs� female all Ihe til:ne-Pads c1reumak­and COsmol)Olitan a list. we dare flakes of snow make bare legs and t'rs say so--sht holds the little finger to say, c�\l1d well be desired or cottOIl socks an impractibjlity. "t, feminine angle when slie. applies elsewhere fOUlll.l. Congratula- Of course there is always'th� the 1\latc.h:- and there is nothing tions are due to the' collee-c sihi lity of socks o"cr stockings, nature more 'fem inine ·than t.he authorities. to .the Music Depart- fact this is e\'en a common against a distinctly feminine heel, ment, to the IJublicity Depart. �ise al1lon� the morc knock5 oul the' ashes,"

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111ent, to whocver arranged the !11 t�c �prll1g ancl fall, . series. Goodhart is being given a I:�ptng that f!:01�� Musical Service royal caming-t]uI season. And the l c ,Wilted b1 .the Ch l.lly blasts, The sc.:ond in the seriel of muskal college is beinbtQgiven new hari- I

that �\.1ey Will contlllue to �f'f\:itti given this year hy the Bryn zons, is entering ' into a closer and the hmbs. It would .be such :\Iawr uague was hdd in the �(usic more constructive relationship 10. lay bets 00 whtch of

. ROO�II of'Goodhart lIall 011 Sunday en-with the outside waFld.

� rrtend� wo.uld be the next ning. O.:tober 21. llf chilblallls, ancl frozen legs The protUam for the St'n'icf' "'115 as . RETORT COURTEOUS wO�II.d pr�)Vide a whole ne�_.tovic'Jollows:

... � for S)no.kU1� roo� CQJ1veriattons, "rot'us;(whl J�,\'m""':""lIarJ( Ihe �I of \Ve' were roundly rated last On the other hand, the r.a�ulty 'lioly' Voices," Tune:, " �Iouhrie"?' week for our remarks on the neW ��s probahly been long anttcll>�t- OrfJt!II-(a) Introductiol1-Choralt: (b) ;;thletic system. Childish, hasty, mg the first frost that woul� drt�e Millut't GOlhique : (\.") Priert'-Botll' l lIarrow and incon�istent are only the naked parts to protect ton 111 a few or the el>ithcts that were ap· stockings. \\ ill. bare legs go the way v��:�i�ns on old Englb.h melody. plied to us. Narrow, we hOI>e we or all \ eak tl g \' • lin s or are we a race "1·1t' .. rt�aSt:·'-Gt'offre)' Shaw. are not: childish. we may be; hasty. of truly hardy members? )Ir. Willonghby l>erhal)S we were. \Ve were told

1/'\':/01-"0 1·ldp VJ. Lord." TUlle. "SI. 1m whal we unclerstood to r)e good THE -LIGHTER SIDE h " I Id I " Peter." aut onty ,� Iat we wou )e On That this presidental c;Hl1l>aigll Prul'I'rs • our honor througho\!t the year �o is an interesting one no one willi UI/;ir-"Where:cr \'QU walle (from attend three supe.rvlsed .athle.tlc (Ieny. �Iore peol�c ha\'e regis- "Se:�c!e"). \iamiel: Chorale--"}e 11 classes a. week, for . which weI tered to yote, there i� morc argu- joy of mall's desiring." Bach. sl

�?,-,Id stgn at spe�l�ec1 hours. ment and discussion. thore letter:; Orllull _ "Andante cal\labile" !(trom \\ tth that u l 1d�r�.tand!ng we ex- are written to the p .. '\pCrs-in , Ouartct in D major). Tschaikowskx. presstd our Op1ll10n.:. If \�e. wfre short. more cnlhusig.slll has been Marth UllOn a thm.e by Handrl ("Lift wrong we are only too wllhng to aroused than for a long till}e . As up .\'ou r IIcads"). Cuillnan!. I'ttract. . . I alw3)'s happens when a ,::reat RucssiOlIDI /-Iy"",-"Jerusalem the CollI. Our four c"o!ltrthlltO�s IIlform USlllIany people t..ecome tremendous- en." TUlle. "L'rbs ikata." tha� we may tnc1u�� 111 o.ur t�r«:e I ly excited. there is plenty of enter- Stainer Se\'('Jlfold Amen penods (I�H and ndlll�--:Jf thiS I:; lainllll'nt in the l'ampaign, There .,'1-____ _ ,&). of .whlch we are 5tl11 10 doubt, l Me few \'nut!evil1e artists who H Cl b 0 . ed we \�'Ish to be. among the 6rst to 1 could make themsehes as ridictl- o<wer u rganlZ , ...

express our c1ehght. For years we 100is as Mrs. \\'iIIehrandt or I r. V. Loomis Is President ha"e he.en llOinting 011t .unheeded Straton, or those \vho accuse �Ir . Responding to the: Democratic sum. the reasonableness of such a plan. Hoover of being a British l'oUbjl'Ct. mOilS the H()()\'er Club hll.5 heen To be on (lur honor. when we are ior instance. 1'0 come down to and has nominated IWO of its li\,en real latitude, is a prlvilefe. the le� important flOt I to Ullhold the negativf' side To be 011 our honor to attend amusing-Ellhe Nr1.t' York HoO\'er-Sm ith debate on three c1ass.es at rigill ho�rs- i�} says that a "youlIg�t�r had e\'ening, Virginia Loomis, �Imost an Insult , and certamty �I plained to the De1lldl�atiC COullty of the Ilew organ�zation. h;tll Joke. , COn'lmittee I leadquarters in ,"Vhite t'slaulished hcatl"uarleu ill her room

However. we are infor med that{1 Plaiils that 'large baking interests' in Pt'mbroke East and wi,ll delivcr "if attendance were taken '!Ve ;tre puttipg four elephants in each pafllphlcu and stiCKt"r to good� Re· would each ha\'e to take our -regu· box of animal cracktrs to every publica.ns or wa\'cring Ot'lllocrats. lar three dasses in their regular· donkey:' \Vanamaker's, we no- By the timt' Ihis Ilapf'r is in the hours. with no exceptions," .\re tice. is ad\'ertising "baby elt- hand .. of ils readers tht' greal debale we, then. to understand that we phant!" for desk ornaments-no will be al a� The queltion will do not han' to do this by the .mention of baby donkeys-surelv have he-Cn solved, Either it will b e present l)Y"tem ? Apparently, and just as attractive. Recentlv when re:soh'ed ,hat AI SmiJtl would make yel we Wl're defin.l\ety il;1formed Go\'ernor Smith w.a5 touring the a bt't�er rresi�ent than Hnbert t hat we were not aflowed to do Sou�h someone with a sense of Hoover, or it .... ,ill be established that our • hour of swimming in lhe humor sent �rs. Smith a large 'he would not. We will not be able to morning instead of going to .. lass bouquet of Rowers, with the card print the results till next week. oul at G.:m, and that 6,'e sets of of the \V. C. T. U, attach�d. This we can mentally set tht' stage for tht single at!) /\. M. would not be �uggests almost endless possibili� 't;\'t'nL The place: Coodhart Hall conaidtored equivalent to four sds lies for the practical joker. If all The judg�s: Mis!! Swindler, Dr, Cray of da .. game. at t.IS. \Vhat we of these fail to amuse, there is (or and 'or. !.L.Diu. The d�bateu for orivinally lried (0 make clear was the entmainment of everyont Hoo\'er : M. Lamht'rt and B. Bigdow; that. it ... ·u hard to expect our opinions.of her politkally (Or Smith: E. f'ry and �, ulant'. Tht' C08lCiuUC4 to be dt ... ds&ed with friend.. crowd, uproarious and n ncon-rinced.

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don't have to choose When I'm sure to lose

And I don't have. to cast a vote. f . can lay "AI? Yes." But his wife is a mess,

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And his chancel to Win are remete-.

Erlanger-My Mar)·lalld. Rither poo, musical sentinlentalit, : ..

Forre5t-Hl'li0 Yo.Nrltl/. This is still a Rah! Rah! musical coll'ltdy of youth, <0

Carrkk-Thurston with new tricks and his dancing' daughter.

• Kt'ith's-The Trial of Mary DNgQ" is now famoll\ ·on both sjdts of I�e Atlantic.

can say : "Sure, A'" Lyric-The last w«k of I",er!treme,

Is the poor man'); pat - ...!'�. Shuberl ...... Also the last� week to see

BUI. Heavens 'he haa no hair .' ,Trl'aJWf-, GI'rl, il; which- Certt-ude 4w-H b rence seems i bit'too fond of her drama-And as....!.61" er, .

Have you read his blurb? tic ratht'r than her lyrical ability. • Waln\lt-Craud. S'rul FoUiis. "An Why a cold boiled fish

On a cl'lina dish intimate rt¥'\le" that is very good, h .far more debonair. 'Coming Nut WHk.

And Lift', and Ihe Future, �nd Sell· �-�:;;':;,'���f.:: ;;�=':;' a mus�al comedy. Support I i" M oy, a Shubert pro-Are \'aguely important and largely sport duc:ttoll . And although I �sual1y pay the bill Lyrtc.� Tli6 ROYfJI Famil)'. If I don'l do it father will Carrick-MOWN" with very beautiful And .f'm Itgally irrespoll!ibill sets by Cordon Craig. Should not b.! For 1'm 1I0t old, thhugh I'm not yO.Olg-" 1 missed.

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f shall be sad when I'm t ..... enty-one. lUovltt. " . • • •

and on top of thai we we:re handed theM: two little �ms. A"parentiy there are others who find the candidatts are 100 much with the.,..

The Minor'. Song. A!'s a friend �o!.p.rO!ltitu�t'!. Ent'my of dry statutes: Hoo\'u's Slneared with Sinclair. oil. * He's a fOt' to sons of toil: AI iil'>t simply cannot spell, Mn. AI il r('ally-well . . Hoover's spe«h�s all are dull, Coolidge economy is bull! Am I then a SociaJist? Do I toward Thomas list ? .. \1 a reader. of the Na/io'll. �

in red P[�oc:c:upation.? Xo. I'm lick of all tht' band: "Con:ent . . ",e'll It:a\'e: this .paltry

land . And sail ., . . Mto-anywhere you I Or dSe ",e11 hit the: Ollen pike. And hang democracy 'for peace. COII:cnte<! wilh thi5 gol<:len Retce."

-By one of the minority. The Shephtrdeu' Repl, (da :\'o! 'take that damn thing off my No! for Cod's sake cut that roar! No! I don't gil'e a whoop' in hadcs! No! I'm not olle of Ihe ardt'lt' ladics.

I.ord how I ..... i�h r had &ome kale ; '\ wouldn't take me. iong to sail! W.hy must idiots diSUlrb

l'� ",Il(l loathe both A I ami IIcrb?

Aldine-AI jol� . in TIll' Si'lyillil Fool .

Arcadia-LilJiali Gish in Thl' Whj/� Sislfr.

Little-Tilt Cdbilll!/ of Dr. CaliOD". A German iml're: sioll:�iI:c picture with rtlqjrb.bl� <Jt!Jo�..og!.a'phy.

Carlton-Conrad Veidt and Mary " PtTilbi� in 1'1" .11011 Who LDuUll •• from the story by Hugo . • _ • Stanley- Wiu",f. a real thriller .

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Ear.le":/.ila( ·Till,.:. A war story for tht' ardent admir.ers of Gary Cooper and Collten Moore.

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Orchestra Program· The. Philadelphia Orchestra will give

the following tlrogra.'11 on Friday. Oc.­lober 26; Santrday, October. 27. and Monday. October 29: Prokofieff-Mareh from "The l.o\·e of

Thrtc Onnge�." (a) GrttchaninofT--O\'er the steppe. (b) MOIl!sorgsky - Cradle Song of

�ath . _ (c) )Iousrorgsky-I{opak., . Xilla Kosheu:�

et juliette," � Falla- Interlude et IhuM: from "La

Vida Breve." .. Deux Chants Anciens Espagnoles-(a)

Le chardonllerel all bec d'or; (b) Souffrez, mOlt ;tllle.

Troi� n�nses .\ndaluKI-(a.) Grnna* dina : lb) EI Vito: Ie) Colo.

Xina Koshetz .Marginal Art-A Competition. .\Ibeniz-}<-ete-Diell ;t Se\'ilk,

Hearing some talk of "marginal in. NINA I..:OSH ttrz, Sopralto

tcrests" as thoM: interuts are Nina Koshetl Will bon\-. at Mosrow, whic" Ilrcoccupy Ihe working man whert her father was a tenor in the out of office hOUri. we werc moved Imperial O .. 'Crn. :\t Ihe agt' of foor she cC}nsidt'r a favorite enjoyment of began the s:udy or the piano. and when' own. i. �., Marainal Art. 8".;11, ";"81 £he ..... as nine she g:l\'C a fe-;'!ital. At the with Freshman Engl ish . we ha\'e been age of eleven �he enteJed the :\toscow

·wonl to adorn the .wide borders of conurvatory. where she studied with nOtepaper with \'adous and �undr}' Safono\' and Illollintnev. When she was. torlll5 oldecor3tion. Som�times thes.; eightlocII sht' took Icssons in singing from little drawings are illustratin in Masetti and ill compositK)Jl from Tanelev. acter: we still gaze wilh Ilride on Latt'r she .was coached in' Pari, hy

. -: 1ft' chicken and rabhit famili�5 of Litvinnt. lIer fint operatic enga biological days. olf our little sketchu was at Moscow, wht're her rel>er of what's·his·namc ealing a surfeit of -eluded Rus�ian Italian and f'r lantpreys, and similar choice pits. \Vt She apllt'ared as a RueSt at th find adjacellt to our history notes Imperial Ol>cra. _\fter 'h,-S�I'�;"""'':'"'� lines of mediati\'e profiles. page hU\'lll, �he esr.alK'd fmnt Runia and page. Sometimes trains of thought C:lInc to Ihe L'nitetl States. lIer lint are represented which should appearan�e here "as al the home of ilwalnable matt'tial to the �irs, Vincent .\s:nr. Xe'" York with the gist, 1n ct'rtain classes abstract Schola Cantorum. on J?t:cember 16. 1920, sign has claimed us, allhouSh .. \t a co'httrt of Ih� Sehola CantOnlm nner carried it to the poinl of in New York (HI januar)' 12, IMI. she ir. U)(l alternating Iquares in pre�sentt:d a prOM;ram of SOll15 by Rus· ink III we are told one enthusiast sian composen iront Glinka'to Scri<abin. (We cha r itably suppress the subj«t On Dttt:mher (10. Imr, ';n Chicago. as a her major.) rmmber ('f the Ch;caio Ql!era Coml)8I1Y,

Our obsu\'ations Iud us t04"'(on· she created tile !\art of Fata Morgana. elude, nowe\'er. that we ar� not the witch, in Prokofieffs opera. "The in this pur4uit. We art there:fort in· Love of Three Oranges," and took that auguraling a )Iargin:al Art cOntut. ro'e when the opera was performed at Anyone who hu in her possession or the Manhau;n QIlen House. New York. c.., produce 011 short not ice any sort 011 Februar.; H. 1922 She appeared with of delliln, portrait, hittorical the Philatltlphia Orchc tn. in Ihe season t andlCa� or other- form of pen.and· of tm·n.

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- . , Book BeV1ew--- • .' .' frftlGiU"9 Wiru/" bJ Afargarll 90",11. P.,blishfil by Hotll9"'r". M'l'!'" slid Co. Prie" S1.1SO.

Marprn Ayu Barnes, Bryn Mawr, � is the author of this coUtction of eI,ht short storlet which made its fitst appearance on tlte boolutalts only fast Friday, The aimouncement . in intlf shouts! bring a thrill to nader. o( these c!otumns. Bryn Mawr graduata. (or the range and usefulntu of their aClivi· ties, have nOt contributed I'r,ely to tM­sum of 'treative literature. When, a few

fl t '\ ' Iii rotker hove 0 ": ,ClfeHerfielt/ ! " ,

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years ago; Mrs. Barncs began to publish lOme of these storie.. in the Pictorial Rc\riew. Harper"tand The Red Book we were deli,hled and in a way reauured by this achievement of a "prominent alumni."

• But sh9rt .tories al they apPear in maga­zines are lilt -people' JUn on the We hardly take them in as they Collected in a book, in their o.w�n

p�::'

i:� I backed by their own kind. the if they leave is more definite and eompitte. •

• Charming and intelligent people,' kind one talks to at nice dinner Pa''';'''''" I one finds them so rarely in books, and theu on the stage and never in mov.,. In Mrs. Sanles' book they are completely at home, neither 4being grand to impreu. tJle simple public, ·nor stupid

and frivolous to satisfy the ego of those who despise "society." Yet we cannqt deny that .there is :about them a ,o, .. ,n" I tie glow, 5Omethin$ like that Calt candles on the table, and the light of crntal chandeliers reflected from polished si1vet and bare shoulders. The amenities of social life are not forgotten or. trails-

. gres,td. Tragedy, 5Or(tidncu, drama "(ould be as shocking in the atmosphere of this book as they would be at a din­ner party. Mrs. ' Bames had the sure and rare gift of takillg a tone and ing it, with never a slip or a false note.

All this �ay ,iI'e thea impressiOr( superficiality. But Mrs. Barnes' ""'''iall is not so much on the surface as rowed in range. J t is rooted in p.",t." », 1 gical trllth, arKJ if it reflects one

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II is ,",,,sUUrtd 1M /Highl of bad rOm!, th')' say. to carry your own sandwiches to • tea-or to paCk your-own blanket for the wcdc-edd­but luckily. no such ou�dish conventions lurround the smokiog of your own cigu�tte.

.. I'd rather have a Chesterfield,'- fortunately, is a phrase which nOt .only remains' "good

.� crickct"� � polite citcles-but at die same time brands the smoker as a penon of rare

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M I L D e n o ugh /o r" a ny b o dy .

o f view only it does 10 honestly and delightfuJIYr What is this point of view? Reduced to its simplut and most general terms, it is that of an intelligent and attractive man or woman, whose life has �ell Ile\ther uncomfortable nor un­)Jsual, who ,is old enough to have experi­ellces to look back Oil, a!ld young ':�"�� I to be still looking forward, and ' inte�st i5 primaril, in people of his own kind. J 5ay "his," but inevitably ).[rs. Barnes doe5 the ladies best. Martha in l The Dinner Part)' (is it-.an acci�ent that � r _ sl)e Is a Bryn �rawr �raduate?) is the

I Democratic Candi�ate . - Smith hu had expe�ience in the

ablut, the most charml.ng and the nlOst Passes m ReVIew problems of Kew York State for four comple

fte dev:�opm

thent of this type. We President Park, in chapel all MOil. terms, and has shown (ijl

alities nece· ... quote rom nc:r oug\15. d ' , d h " f "

.. ," " h H ' , tha' ay morRlng, arouse I e co eg� rom sary for the exccuUve ·of the Dation. as It JU5t . er .01'1'1\- mllatlOll '. . d" ,� . . . • h Id ' . f abo Its tra Ihona sleepy .tate by saylll8' He.. has pro\'ed his executive ability by s e. cou n t concel\'e 0 a cause: ut that she wu going to .peak on poli- . .... . . " YI'hlch she could .really be earnest, as sh. " Sh b b ' h , hIs power III geUlng legIslation • Ict. e egan y sayln&, t at a - h h' " " conceIVed earnestness? Personal, fatallY 'h h b h d R ' b t roug an opposing egIS ature; some· personal, that was her difficulty. These I'

opg h"

b ad

",owdn ",P 'OS a epu . - thing that Wilson could never do. . . Ican, s e a vote t Ie emocrallc '" h h ' , others, gettlllg up benefits, altendmg com- " k t f 'h " P 'd ,'01 ' Ur! crlllore c gives great va ue to

, h d' , 00' IC e or e pas wo reSl en I fi h d ' f ," d' k mlttccs, 01 IIIg mectmgs. IIIg the I ' d ' h d h rst lin III orma lon, an now. a . e ecllons, an SInce • • e approve t e b ' senous work of the world, of course. D . r " . , . great deal a out 5uth thmgs as the But what work tuas their to do that wO.t h

em.ocratl� POf

ICleS' l�

hna

hu�:)IIa. ll1ues, water power and the State labor law,. . . . . . . s e IS votlDg or mit t II time. H h , " II' , , seriOUS, except Just thmkmg. Thmkmg . e as lIIaue mte Igent appollltments

about the people you knew, and youneli. S�e beheves that, Iho�gl� the Demo· with the exception of Raskob, and II pigeon-holwg impreuioni, jumping to �ratic party has .faults, It II the Ill?�e few others. conclusions-what was it Tommy alwaY5 I!��ral and plastiC of the two parties. He cares (or the people's interests, said about her. 'More and better con- Cltmg examples, sh� .howe� how the altd is honestly eager to give them dusions were her aim in life'-geuing to great steps forward In our h�story have , what they deserve, such a. hospitals underttand a little. That was the fun of been made under bem<Kratlc or lnde· and employment. bf:'ing thirty-six." _ pendent Pre.idents. She feels that Smith's connection' with Owen D.

As we see it, Mn. Barnel; could not Hoover would follow rigid . traditions Young gives him a far-looking policy, have written a btller pan8'raph to de- as Smith would not do. and be is essentially a gr�wing man: scribt her own attitude. It is a habit of a party out of office Hoover would be sd; but Smith ap­

There are, of courM, variations on the to take o\'er some of the policiel of Vlies his knowledgt of small things to theme. Shirtsleeves to Shirtsleeves is an the party in office for the purpose of bigger ones, and his point o f view is amusing study of what hapif":' to the catching votes, and Min Park said continually enlarging. American StIf�lI1ade dynasty in three. that she regretted very much the fact generalions. The title gives it away. that the Democrats have Bivin up MRS. THOMAS" CABLES Arm. and the Boy takes us to Paris their traditional stand on the quellion. instea<l of Chicago, and so permits it- of tariff and of the League of Nations. self . just a little mOle romance than in but that this was tomething that could the rntnined. at home atmosphere of not be avoided. the otM.r stories. Se't a Thief and The

'She th'en asserted that it made no Eyes of Youth betra)' the magazine In- difference to her that Smith i. a Catho­

CONTI NUllO "ROll P40Bl 1

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, discernment and excellent disccimioatioo.

And small wonder, considerin� . . all the re­

mark implies. � wte; tOP q�9'1 the care spackJe of tobap:o goodnes5-aU these combine to 'justify the choice of thar man who thus shows his keen judgmen�.

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"I'd ntber have a Ches[emeld"71l neat 1i.n� that�the m.,. of a real connoisseur and the password of six million smoken. •

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-Publk SllUkihl and Drawi.ng. �rol. M. It Westen's dau inf Busint5s English, which has been a regular attra(t)on for the Jau fh"e or 5ix semesters, is the largcst group, bu� all tile history, Eng. lish. and accounting clas$(s are large.

Di�tinction is made between the �ad. lIate and undergraduate cour5(j just as in the refOular univcrsity curriculum.

I -Daily N Ibr-oskalf.

, SOCIALISTS MEET

, they are catting two votu for the cause of liberalism. Why not try this out in the straw vote to be held tbis week? •

Finally we would state that all for-ward-looking people who may be in. tercsted can .ecurc literature Ind further information from anyone wear­ing the little red button i.n.e.tibed w:Lb the names of Thomas and Maurer.

ru,4t Choices"

PolnI Way'

to Genuine Happin_ The problem of· choice was dbc:UJsed.

in c'ha�l by Dr. Henry Joel cadbury on Tuesday mornill&'. Dr. Cadbury wed two sclection, from Matthew to iII� trate his topic : Fint, the parable of the lIIall who discovers a field of utQure; and then the account of ]C:tw' encounter with the rich man who desires to -kaow the way to etemaL life.

• These two men represent two pand.s (If life. Since they each were livea. the power of choice, their fate was in them: $th'es, not in their .tars. But they cboM differently, sin<:e one thought of whit be would gain and the. other' of whit be: would 10«: Also their mood in chooJ.. ing was different : the first man " for joy t�ereof gcetll and 1C!lleth .. II he hatb;­the KCond man "went away sorrowful"

Make Your Choke Gladl,.

... ftuence-they are trick atories, to refruh lie and a member of Tammany. He , ___ -tb ... i,��"b,u.;;n" .. man. But th"e- rema"in: has tritd to gel . free of it, and any

� _ ing four. especially Home Fire.; The large cit)' has a poli'tical machine that Dinner Party and Perpetual Care, are in is equally as corrupt as that of New the pleasant selfcon.dous vein which York. Miss Park regret., however, Mrs. Barnes does best. I f Martha is a that it is necessary"'"to belong to one tliumph of introsP«tion, Marion in Home 1)f these machinCl. She doCl not f"ire is a marvel of half-mocking. half count the personal critici.rns at aefi­admirill8 observation. We hope to med: OUl, and a s . a matter of fact they are one or the other again in the play written almost exactly the same al those that by the same author which i. to appear were applied to Lincoln, .hown in t.he

to bt hampered, and. in part controlled, by the gr.r.titude and intimate .associa­tions of Q lifetime. If for no other rea-5011 I should vote for H�r to make doubly ,ure that t�e Ul]ited Statrs will never suffer the utter humiliation of hearing the furtive tread of the Tammany tiger in the corridors of the White House and in the va�1t5 of the Treasury of Ihe United States.

CONTI NUllO FRO)( PA.GE 1 � Several of the peoplc present disa­greed with him on this point and cited instances of the sane and tolerant spirit shown both by-the' Social� platform and.bt iJ'.J!ozna. himself. Dr. Cadbury, when asked to te.tify, stressed his high admir.tion;-obascd o"h first-hiffit Ji:nowl­edge, of Thomas as a man, a liberal, and an idealist. He �dded a word of encouragement for those whose ardor is inclined to be dampened by the seemina hopelessness of a minority pa.rty-that most of us have several more Presidential campaigns before u. and that.-in voting for Thomas in this one we are build�g for the Cutur!' Thom.. himsdf was quoted In this connection on the value' o f minority parties. 1'he ideas for most of the progressive and social legislation in our hi.tbry have originate.d with 'the Sociali5t. or other minority parties, and the major parties have found ;t necClsary to inCOrPOrate these ideaa in their: platform. and later to put them into practice. Specific Ulmplc. are the ideal of fr� education and the principle of public ownership.

Choice is not merely a matter' of atten­tion, but of spirit. You won't chOOlt ri.htly at all unless you choose 11ad.1y. The problem of choi« is most difficult. and in\'olyes much more than & decuioa as to what course. to take or wbom to vort for in the Presidential election. Ufc is m;de up of many chok:u, maybe DOt 50 dnmatic as these two Biblical ones, but existent jwt the same.

in Ne" Yo.rlc in Nonmbtr, Ietteu of C. F. Adams. .1;1; },fiss Park doet not .hare Smith's � M, 4 p

__ :::-..,...:-:;-:;,--__ 9 personal attitude toward rohibition, Slrid a..... nor dOet she Ipprove of his IOlution,

Student marriag� student automobiles but sbi thiDQ thst it i. something that and .moldng by women studentt hne can only be Iccompli.hed bJ; educI-6ten t.tuWd at tht Ohio Wesleyan Uni- tion, aad educatton, fn.. tum; ia"n only venlty, and the. (iris at � wai"er.ity come witlf time. A ",ote fOf' Hoover win be permitted tSl. danCf: only upon will 'not help It, and if Wenon. reuiaina wriHen pennission qf thefr parents. I the Secretary or the Truhry thft'e

-Milu Colltge Wltkly. will be DO immedilte CUbit.

NI,lIt School at NebnUa. Although onTy about half the number

ha\'e paid the registration fea, enro:lJ. ment in the night Khool courte. of the University which bepn last week is u. Pttted to total around five htfldred per-""'.,

• There. are twenty-eight eoUrStl in operation. Subjects offuetl ariC: A.JDeri. eu History, Busine.5, Administration. Mathematic., �tish, EdUCIUon, En­

�mg, C�hy, p��, Phl� oIopI,y, R ......... �., and PIoo Art. courlCS in Dramatic Intttprmtioa.

A very practical sug�.tion advance.d by Dr. Cadbury found great ,favor with the meeting. It is plrticularly recommended to those "who feel tblt a vote for a Socialist candidate .... 11 a vote Io.t. Each penon of liberal sym· pathiu who intends to vote for Smith at the more liberal �f the major can· 4idate. is UtIH' to leek out IOme.oae "ho haa the _mc ft'Clin, ·,bout Hoover-or vice ",erA. Then the: two a� to vote for Thomu, ud 101 iD­.tead of caacdUnc each oUten' vote:,

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One can cuhivate-e:ven in our modcnI lif�tht art of makin, rilht choica easily, gladly and cncefu1Jr. Pub.a,I ¢lKation, which .teaches w flllP'"sioa Of juqment. and the: thiftiR.l .taDdanb of richt and wroac m&kc thit tnOI'e cWi­cult; but by beint rcadJ for choic:a lD adv&ll<:e, by shapin,. our � ta­that they wfit pe.rfecdy coatroI 0lIl' destinia, we: may hope to Mel tbe proper patN thrOGl'h life and to attain to real ..........

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efting. " first. we hid 10 ed ucate �. "Complete overbauling" of the Federal �"::.,-·�;a;i;.I:,,r �i1�ii,�o'ie.itfi,n:�ITiii.t-I.'n;';c.le Mi.s Thomas' prinfed ----�

Somewhat 10 the CO ... ·T' ... ·.-D FRO" P.OI 1 01- .Honan. We got sufficient ntl,ni)er . The fact· is that all lilt Federal re-

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.� ... u .. .. this .iuue, has • r T"": I i-rutlr to the sati5raction of her ,audi- of the educated interelted in the move- organization whicn has D�D aceom-cnee Dun Manning· in Chapel last to Jearn. So the only thini we can ment and Jhtn Yle formed the com- convince any wavering volers, we. plished in reccnt rear. hat becn along ,tcdnullay plullged into the. qu.t!tion do is to simplif.heK char.eten, mitteel, such as orpnization, finance, thenl the following material aOn lines developed by Mr. Hoover. In of underqraduate religicn. words. eo we collected aU kinds publicity, par.ade. ·We made olle thou- Hoover. Our last week's ch,.lller,g' l addition. be ha, a well-matured plan,

"Whert'ver I go,,' ihe said. '" hear Pei Hua literatiire and P�'bl;"oa';"'''·l ,and fivt' hundr.ed posters, and" in two . I ft d berier:h.' of which he believe. will 'From them we lilted the number . was anlwere,d by .a pe

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the peuistenl, fumor that Bryn Mawr afternoons one .woasand four hundred incale ble, both io direct savin,s encourages godlessness among. iu stu- used ill all of them. -student ttachen wert! recruited. These pamphlets and propaganda. to the tupayer as wetl as iq better dents, by iillplkalion if -not .�irectly. found )hem to be one million six teachers te'fh two hours' a day with- REPUn,LICAN CANDIDATES service.

'IT'I� my own college day. the .incerity dred thousand. Bu� that il too out pay,' The school IIPuses are STAND SQUARE!.. Y FOR Briefty, it provjd�_ for centerinl d tor fhe """'pie t· ... lewrn. So we I I Th" U H b- H d Ch I .n'd earl1t'stnelll of Ihole engage .'�- ":Y most y temp e. e .. tu enls are er ""t oover an . ar es semi-judicial or acmi-Iegi.latin fune- • .. . thb •• whlcff·,r. ",' o.t I,.qu.ntlv I " . I ' d TI R bi' d'd I P 'd Ch ... · tian work· ccrlajnly bilted .. thiS � apllrentlcu 0 ,'anous Ira e5. ley cpu lean can I at�s or rCSI ent lion, in boards or commillionl; aDd ' and compiled th- "People's. One Thou· b h' I b ' . d V' P 'd h d d • notion. I nC" cr ob�rved any oon- ... are etwecn t Irteen anc 1, lrtY ." " "' j an u:e rell enl, are one un re placing administrative "duties in tbe

Kioul ( r UlI(:l lllll'ious force' w.orking sand Character Readers." Thele age." . ' p�r ccnt. in favor of the Republican IN.nds bf individuals. d a Kriu of four toeaCiers, uch d " I , 'ff , ,' I .

againlt corthodo..: Christian cree s. " The movement started in oc rille a an pro ec Ion OT To givc the Chid 'Executive full .. . 001 ;ng twent .. -four IUlon.. h " k . d ' k. d I, m., The 'j()ea or Bryn Mawrs g csanev � 1922;' t e enthuSIastIC .pea er can In us ry, wor n an o . supervision at all limes, '),{r, H.oover

probably atolle from the contrast of Se.c�nd. to adopt Ihe abbreviated tiuued. "That "ery year nille Mr. H'oover uys: · . would trander all of �he indep.cndent the OuOtlk..-r 'I>ractice �ilh that of the form of Chil�e.e wriling. and shely-seven studcntt pu.ed " I am .ure the Anlericall� people agenCies of the Government to Ihe ap- :-

.. l\ew England Colleges. Mosl or these writing ' is a complicated process," Mr. e�lIIillatioll and rcceh'eA ... would rather entrust the perfec· prop,riale department. ·· were originally faunded for. the train· Ye� went ot!..

· "a'he word for nloney diploma. 111 192$ there were one tion of the "tariff to the consistent inl of miniller : their lirst president' CI� be wntteo in two way., In one dred and thirty thousand stu4ents in friend 'of the tarill than to our Dr. 'lAke With U8 Apin wen clergymen wh�took nalurally to way it-is t:onsisted of .ixteen .troke.; Honan out of a popul�tion of opponent., who have always re.. The -Sunday eve.lllng .ervic.e of th� habiis of dsily scrhlOns. The Friinds. in the o.lher it has only three strokea. million. d�ced tariffs, who vott'd against Bryo Mawr League will be led on on the other hand. arc leu givu to 'When ",riling an Clsay you have " In JlJ23 ·the .. national assoelation .our presel'lt prbtection to the Octobq 28 ,by Dr. Kirsopp Lake.,

• ." ,n,on·,. I t W" th,,·. o.;.inil "Use the .tittcen-stroke form. It il . d ' P k' w,',h - na. worker a.nd farmer, and whose 0 0 I I I ' . h' � • was orgalllze m' e mg � , ., pro usor 0 ecc e.lutlcal }I-not " w')" .- ,t.,·ctl,· ,dh" ,d '0 at right for the .cholars (but even ' I B ., I 'T TI,c, • • ,c wholr: economic theory over gm- H I I

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..... " " t)Qlla oar ... 0 ruslees, . tor)' at arvard. � anr a us femem· h ·Id , scholars ute; t�e thrce-stroke form erations h .. bt:en thc destruction the present time. that one II ou no brallches in twenty prbvinces, rcaching tier Dr, Lake'. vi it lau year .nd are

speak or deliv�r a sermon unleu under write home), ut what abopuo'pula

' l a� far a.5 Ti�t. :o\ ...... 'there are five of. the protective pri nlCiple." - glad to be. able' to hear him .gain this . I h . . Co n,·n.'v·fi •• pel c.",.

' of the ' .- Senator Curtis sa "s: • .. the direcl '\110Vll1g 0 t e SPIrit. n- � 10 .ix million studt-Ilts and one � year, nail] pruchinll of doctrine was for- liOl\ ? So ,ve printed the copy D<>O�" I dred thousand to one hundred and "To encourage all indull1ry and On Monday evening at eight o'dock cign to their method, MillS Park and ;n abbreviated , form," . 'twclltl: Ihousaild volunteer teachers. 10 maintain a proteclive tariff with Dr. Lak� w�1 give :i lecture, followed P,,,c".I ' 1l1ird. 1he (ompilation of a Chinese dl� l�es high 'cnough fully to prOlect I. ndt. liking particularly to "The reason for the success or this . by inforn111 discUS1010il on ·the pur-

. 0 k dictionary. This dictionarv has only American produ"Cers. American gladly fell ill w:lh- Ihls ua er prat'o � movement is the eagernCss of the poses of t;!ducation. . ,,·c.. - two thous�" livc hundred cha'tacters, pro�llIcts, .. ' lIId American labor F". .., ' people 10 learn, the nation-wide awak- The College Library contains the

"There ii, however, a pO!lslbility of the most frequently used. It is eallc.cI ening of intt'lIectl .... ls. and the dawning against foreign competition . . . following books b)' Dr. Lake: . . I ' 'F h "Tht' CommonCJ'S' Popular Diction- is 10 maintain and promOte na· misrcpre!Ocntallol1 III I liS. res men. of a IICW civilization." , -1. The .Religion of Ytlterday aod h a�." • "Aw' we have begun 10 teach . tiona I p,o.perity," .

ncwly arrived from Ichools w ere rc- .� ... In conclusion, �b ... Yen pointcd out Tomorrow. 'gion hi -milch- diKusstd and cone the people how to use it," Mr. Yen the problem of this tremendous move- HOOVER'S PLA NS FOR ADM I N- 2. The Earlier Epistles of 51. 'Paul, stantly put before Ihelll, are likely to said optilnistically. ment. "Making ptople litcrate is not ISTRATIVE ,R EORGANIZATION Their 'Motive and Origin. find I kind of sanction ill ' this appar- Eager Teachers Volunteer_ making them good citizens," he said, The Republican candidate for Presi- S. The Historical Evidence of the. ent disrl'gard of religion aud to dis- " With these thrCe things done, we The !'\tass Education ·�iovel1lent is to d\9t h .. been a student of the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. lIlill it more or le<ls cotllllletely from are ready to Itart the movement," the teach piople to be goo(l citizens. But problem and a consistent advocate 4. The · .Apo.toUc Fathen. their mind,." 0 mass educator wenl 011. By lime whal things should a good citizen cui- intelligent reorganization for a The first of these, one of Dr. L.a1\e'. -

We Need to Be Stirred. the audience .. well as the l'peal"'J livate? What should he cast away? time. His views are the. more ,;gnHi· 1 more recent books which Itudet;lls find "Visiting lIIinistt'rs who talk 10 col- was in a mood for the campaign. In other words. what should these cant at the moment because the especiaiJy interesting, is also among

- lege 'HI�IIU 011 religious speaker's .earnestness and Hlleney students read ? \\thal must be put in cratic {andidate has announced the League. books in the Common's offen seem to me," Mr.5. Manning speech hId made a dry subjtct inter- lhe texi books? this ill tht problem," he will ·bring forward a plan for Room at GOodhart Hall, "to Itarl from a false :�':�n;:;�:; I They try to cOlllhat doubls. to

� to their audicncO" that religion reconciled wilh science, and so all very ably, U7:lIY, they are ing Iheir breath. The diffic4hy (' ,liege stndents i lid! Ihll tht)' '"'"'' '' fr.Jm doubts all� a sense of c!lnHict. but Jhal Ihcy 'dan'l Ihink ahout the malter al a.II, If thcy have perhaps felt some !'parJ\: of religious emotion in the pa�t, Or' have .t·ome into contact with IOlIIe grcOtil religioll� tucher, they are, It cOntHe, nOI so ofren in lilt' way of that SOrt of experience. Celting along very well without goillg to church much or considering Ihe mat-ter -very d ply, they- beatn 10 think that the Church has \·try little to offer Ihem. Ther ha\'e nOt wor.ked out the problem far cllouJth ·e\·en 10 ha\'c doubta; ;t dt>ecn't sttm wonh bother. �

"We are 1II0rc in llffd t\f bting .tirred lhall ur heing reconciled. Thcre should .be sOllie poilU in our cont'ge car�r wht'll wc should pasl through i!11 expericnce which m'Kes liS really think throufll our personal CO",,,,,,· I l ion with Chrislianity and the Chris­tian Church, and Ihe value or belief to u.; and cQn.ider in a lI'R)re general 'way the problem.s of first C'Utes and a workable phi1osophy,

"What we need. then. is to be put in touch with intellectual leaders of who think along spiritual lines:

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Et1ffJ' Ilion''', IIt"",,:'S of all tht urts , . . l'fJiPltilf,. scwlpturr, Cl2rlCl211l'-". sMirie dlrtth('l • . . 0tt'ra arllf lOrler" mll/i(' , . • JrQ;'IIf, IIIU8t'CO! fomrd,., IIIV'ofil'l . . . ;irti".". r$Sars, rr.ir�l·s _ . . i"i",itablr fotHi,.,b,th"�VI,Id' f 'l,::itS _ _ . scrio"s at1idu.hy tk�", 1.or.II-j"jorurcd . . , til,. gretll D1IJ tllc Ilr.v-fy, Pllot0Il'fJph,d

• • . golf, brid,.., U"Ii;s aN,' Oflur s;otts ' • . Qllt! tI,,. Dilly Inuib/,. dtparnllt:'"t 0/ ",r,,'s /asJ,jotfs publishrd 11I",,:.II('r(' 0/1 Jor $1 in I'Qllit.� f·a;r.

'v ANITY FAIR ---- -

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_ • meet and" hear thc men who �re lead­ers in the field of re!iglous Ihousht

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tfs "editors are "ill the 1. " ItIlO-W

_ and who will make- us u lealt '"",".ID.j __ � __ thitJk about our beliefs."

�-------VI V I P bits of beauty. Ideas that stop

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Not only do Vanity Fair editors cover the events of the three gay world-ca;>itals . . . . Paris, London and N e_York

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Exercise Requirements Lafayette CoIIUe ha, • unique fresh�

man physical training policy. All ftdh­men .� riven ,. physical training ex­amination and arc rated in four dasses .coordin" 10 II�ir physj"al condition. Those making Clus "A," of which there wffe .cvell�ecn in ... lumber, are e'(cused fro'm phy.icaJ IraillilllJ, Class " If' .tu­dent, are required 10 engage in .port· twice a wtt.k. "C" ,tum'lIIs 'anmd I)'ItI twice each y.'eek. and ,,,,,,,"' 1 in lOme .port 1 .... '0 other days in the wcu. � froth -ralftl "0" are given special auianmcnt. in physical uerc.isu. The plan may Ift.m a bit 100 exat:t, but cer­tainly it &iva to each student, except thote in Clas. "A," that att�ntion which accords with hi. n«<b.

-RkhcoPMI C"llIgiG,. •.

� Student MiDd St�ta at Yak: It'lecttd the .... · bOOks a. havina an appeal to uni­ftf'Iity men : "Somtthinc About En," by J�hdl; "Dully ANwer," by

ftc Lch ...... n : "Show Windows," '" _ Dam: ·DtoI� ConoH I", AlU'A .... by Willi Cather; ..... Otf ... ,,",,' '" "'_

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you short. That's Vanity Fair. . . \'Vh�r.!'ver sCJch tnings spring up, · . . . in theatre or concert han . . . in ganery.or studio . . • at chic night club or restaurant . . '. �t tables where wits and litterateurs foregather . . . there yo� win find an ed.itor of Vanity Fair.

. Maybe the evening deserVes no more than a clause in a sentence: Mayhe it gi�es the editor- . in-chief his lead article for the month. M�ybe it yields a photograph .of a young dancer with breath-taking beauty.,Or a neW aspect of an · old celebrity. Whatever it is worth, you will find it . . . and find it fi..r� . . . in V.I� ity Fair ..

Vanity Fair has also .asse,,)&led a group of contributors who are internatio:1ally known and acceptecJ. as spokesmen for the aristocracy of taste and intelligence: Each has a large and distinguished following. Any issue of Vanity Fair commands attention through their able essays, sketches and critic'isnl,

People who are "in the know" enjoy Vanity Fair. Pin a dollar bill to the coupon now, an:1 give yoursel f the pleasure of its company through t�e college year.

C O N T R I B U T O R S "AI.I'U HARTOS lUX BEERIJOHll F.DOUAR:J UI':SITO I IEYWOOD BROUS JOliN DOS PAS. SOS ('OItE\· FORO fHtUI'i'O FRANK GILBERT GAyltlEL PERCY HAlIUIO:iD "HOURY" JO;'\ [.. ... ROCKWELL REST GEORGES LEPAPE WALTER L1PPMAl'iH COJtPTO:-l YACItENZIE tJtASS lIA$EJ:Et.L (;&ORCE JEAN NATIIAN I DOROTHY PARI(,ER HENRY RALEIGH EOOUA!lD STEI

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l:HE:-' DEElfS TAYLOJt J1M TULLY ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT

. Seve 75 """" ..w. tIsU Coupon Roupt "insly. 5 copia' at 35e Ncb coat $1.75 . . . tltrouP tIUo Special 011 .. you "CIt them for 'I . . . a ..... 01 75e. er, --------�--���-----------. r

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T H·E C O L L E G E N E W S

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With Mental BYlrienle I "Many' peqtlelt..e a '-err dOtidy idea

o f mental hYlieilC," dKlared Dr. FA· wa'd' A. Slf'ttker in his lecture on Hml1T, and Drwloi""'1f' 01 I'S}',laiDlry, delivered in Goodhart

by MUBCul1l{ Hooverittl run to brawn and

tlte Smith·Hoover hockey game IetmS

t:o proye. The! middle western. fann is more .tavQraMe to the dt,'elopmet:� t of athletic prOwH\ than the sidewalks of New York. By this li�; the: del»:te �iI1 have proved whelher. in Bryn Mawr al

on Wednesday eVel!ing. Dr. Strecker Pr.ofessor of Nen'OU' and Mental eues a� Jefferson 'CoIl� Medical DireCtor 'of the '

leut. the brains are on the same lide, Hospital for Mt.ft\al and' N"en'ous An atm05phere of the mediaeval trial caKS. He 'conlinue\l by saying that " . tal hygiene is commonly conceh'ed by combat huna. ov�r the fM:ld. The large Ihe application of the principles of ,allery. h:..lf.hilario�s. half II;,nxious. could achool of Bel�vlori!im, the School of not., quite �p( the feeling that their Dominance of Emotions and Instinct, con\'ictiQns' were being put 011 I�ial.

, the Freudian School. But we ha.ve . Ob" iously, the turn' of a hockey 'tick conlider more than one single Iheory we wiM to pin a knowledle of """".q ('.mld nOI decide the fale of nations. hygiene. And yd. somehow. it s«med to--coum.

T�.l subject is almOSl too fluid 10 be The field was muddy lind .liljPtry . • confufd by mere word •• The objective oficoming darkness' of evenin. only in.

purpose o f fllffItal hygiene is the greater Icnsified the dlrkncs .. of impending storm happiness of . indi\'lduals. :tthtevtd by strengthtning their mindl, and. I ' i\1 the last il began to rain in earneS!. ing the potentialities' o f their bra:ns. LUI the galler)' hung on, for victory indiyiduals., like nations, are subj«1 would ;neall tt� vindication of Iheir :ins thdr life 10 crises and d;,m''''''-'',,,h l political convictions. And Hom'er won. as puberty. marriage, middle age and easily. The linal score was- fi,'e ale-which preu:nt typica.l problems mental hygiene. Apart from this of pcr.50llaJ mental hygiene the

to se,·en·. The Rq'tubliun ranks jubilant .. 1:he !'hilolOllhy or success idumllhed again. The Smilh SUPllorter!l lem gains grealer significance ic the

sideratioll of r(J('ial "lenla! ' hyg;." li'. World problems-such as war difficulties-arc after all more

\I'erc shaken but d;'lInted. "We arc m,nf.q III oclaimed vroudl)'. than physical in their o)-igin.

fundamentally Ull' intellectuals," Ihe�' I

" Watch us to· • Menial Mediclnet .. NKu8ary u

I!;orrow tlia.'_"_:_· ____ _ Phyah:aJ. In fact for every physical n�d tl�re

is a greater mental one. The body will enoble or degrade iuelf accordihg tp the . mind. Why should not children who are taught how to meet a physical emer­gency be taughl how to met! a mental one? Xo,,", when such an emergency ari�. P<lnic IIsllal1y occurs. A mental disca� Ilia), ha,toc with the mind just as tuberculosis ra\'agcl., the body. In fact there are lIIore peNons mental�' lick than Ilhysically. From statinies we glean the

Mr; Eaton Contrasts Shaw as,Realist With' O'Neill

C. B.- Shaw and Ettgeno O'�'eill ..... ert \\'himsica.lly dill('usscd in Rock silting room Ofl Monday ahen)(lOlI. by Mr. �"il. !Jam Pritch .. "d £atOfI.

I n 18U" Mans�ld produced the first d Shaw's Illays 10 collie to t\mcrica : .·:rms alld Ih4' .I/dll. 1,£ )Lalufield's namc I.ad not baekw the Ilroduclion, litter fail.

.... "'uld harc resllhed. Sftaw was "" rillch ill id,·anl.'t of his lime. that people grim facts Ihat ol1e ODI oft-c\'e[y �twenty- .. • l.Ou1ll ill 'no wiSt! undersland Ihis I'la�'. fi\'e pcnolis whom we pan on Ihe street

will 'bcteme mtlll:1lly' sick; and thai be- which .!!()tdy lacke( the Iwo'u�ual 'UfltJU. oi romanlic 10\'e and military glory. hind c'\'ery seventh door jn5anity lurks Three yean later 'fI14' Dtt iI's Discipl4' in some fortn' or anolher. • lJIet with a similar bleak r&elllioll frO'l1 L:nleu mental hygiene i, given a hear·

ing Ihis'situation if inevitable. One half �cw York audiences ; lhey were <x· of all Ihe menial discase. are IlrohaMy I clIldy Iluulcd . . What was it all about?

.\1 last. ill IDoa, Arnold Dayid in 3 preven'table. Through Ihe IISC Qf melltal . �;::�:3:� I �mal1 Ihealer 01. Forty-fourth street h)'viene \\''1: will eudeal'or to _ _ • llroduced CUI/didfl; and Ihe IICOIIlc-lik· the natural cau�s,principally :

.alcohol and drllgs-which are ing a shock-gol CUI/dido. It became the... vog.ue, and from t1lal time on the fQr mental d�a,

Pcr80nality in Ihe Pleld or Alenla' world has taken Shaw to ils bosom. He Hyglenc. l'f� becollle Ihe most influential modern

�sideJ Ihis interest ill social I'. riter of English except Thomas I larll)"

"Wffilt most cina'ilian studmtJ au� t:nh,trsit)l. with tome ddinit� end in v;ew. are more scrious·minded, · mOfC! .,me vocation, ' or l ift-work to p�re

sideralil' and mort human than A,m.,,;· i for. Iht main objcc.t' of Ame:rian SIU­am student./' statts Min Chttha Etpe: dents seems to be to hast a good timt. 1\'00 had just relurned f� a SIIUlmer And," sht addw. ''they usually act what tClUrst: at Cornell. She is a graduate of they go .fter."

"Cwdian studtnts taken as a .

!adras Uni\"cn:ty, and hal for. the I n m;r uperi�I"c...'hc has [Gund Cana: y�r been engaged in posl-graduate work dian· student' 10 be: more fT�ndly than II: Vkloria College. � their silln, to the south. and leu in-

Wh�1 intervkwed by " The Varsity." dined 10 Slick, t�her in small groups MiS!! Eipe would give only a few gen· 10 Ihe exclusion of all others. They are CTal iml)rU iOl1s of life on an Ameri- n'Ore thoughtful and considerate of ran Il!1innit)'. �au5e slle felt thai life Clher 1>tOilit and not 50 frivolous as Ihe at S:orrldl. �s she had Ob5�r\�d it dur- lIIaJor�' of Ille American co-tt= "I do illg the summer mOIl).hs. nllgh!. nOI be at I·ot wish to Ja)' 100 much �in praise of 1I1! rqlre5elltath'e of the r.ie at the "''''1>''''' L'ni,'euit)'. b«auSC! I think you are university during a reg�lar session. What Ilr�ty St'If'SAI:SI'iW as it is." she ':IC.lde I she found to I� IrtJl! of American "jlh a Imile. •

5lUdent.5 might also 1.Ie! charalteristic of • -ToroNlo Varsil)'.

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A BuebaII Clu!pence' .... hhouP· the 1l00veritu won the

I c-ralded h<M;ke)' match. t� Smith fac_ t:ol is by no me .. "s dow�. A challenge las b«:n Hung at the f«t of .Jhe Hoov(f' party. Will they lake it up� 'The Smith. i:n are eo.winced Ihat although they are luferior al hockey, Ihe), are invinci� at taKbali. They are willing to �g:e in comb.1t' at any li'fIlt and al afty place lheir rpponenu may set. Is the HO(),'er part,. auinl to calmly' sil bacI, or will th� snatch up the defiantly Rung glow�

. PHILIP HARRISON 82tH�30 La.neuler A yen .. Bry. Mawr

W.lk Oo*r SAM Shop ...,.0\ for 1;4)1·U.\)1

11111." I'IT1CIPIl �tI." flTHC"L�G8 -

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lviDinC tJu: IR€ASUR.� ..

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of the mo t itlll)Ottan� studies ; nder the sl�1I of his ..... rililllt� rcali.\lll � ..... "" psychiatrist i.s II;al of Ihe personality. L .. s IIet'n brouihl inlO biograllhie:l:, ami I

Eating chocolat15 is a social pll'olSUrt. Part of the fun ,is exploring ilnd di· viding the chocolate con­t e n l S of t h e PL E A S U R E ISLAND PACKAGE-real trcasur\!'s from the Spanish Main. In (he chest arc a (ray and tWo. bags of loot rO!minisctnl of the days of Black .ee�xd and. Mors,.n. Di viding th� trusure is a

s o c i a l del i g ht when the ch(>st is

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�o tht're wa, nothing to be �,deas" IlOn'e IItflt Ilut illfo Ihe drama upOn llersonalily. betause heredity ',1 that IIlO(ll'rn play� hal'e a keen in· considered responsible for 311 the tdlec:lUal tVj:!c. • • of all individual. . I lowever. although The 'prolilenll> m Shaw', Illays arc heredity is a polen I foree. a fraclion of 50Ciai ones. liow un we rt4siiuII $). the personalily is left oy�r 10 be worked C'lty: he wonders? .o\nd then in Polly. 011 by Ihe neurologist. He deviscs helps ;lIlIIa fashion he .sc1.5 about to explain in in thi .. reSjX'CI fdr Ihe yonnl( children..... Jlroces .. wi:h his plays. Thus Shaw i. aids (0 de\'cloll thein.sch·u I:> diseour- ;.I' ollthuist of Ihe last gcncriltiull.

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'PLEAS U Re 'I SLAND CHOCOLATes

age Ime of paller, anti 10 IlrQI·jde oUllets O'Xeili 15 11 pllulcd IICS!limisl uf this. for sangery ;lIItI normal rOnlan:c�. ttl l I is illtt'rl"tll is not in world Ilroblem� '" adults the alienist elldeayors 10 !,roteet �hUI . in the: 11I1Ir(' l)torsollal 0111." of tllt 111inds against tht thrusts of life. i,ldh'idllal soul and spirit. I f l1�f5ii'rl.

·,thus ha\� sketched tiM: Cfticf needs he IJlunges into the .. ewe .... in his tlrOl!. -and very urgent ones-for mental iugs ; bUI no mailer how far his intere.! hygiene." condulled I)r. Strec:ker. " We .11 I.ruhlems uf (','il takes him. hi!! char­are li,'!lI'o\: in .• Ftallliardiled age-an age .;�·Ic:s. all seem al Ihe end 10 haw .... hCII 'a maTI ,,:ho liitJ all day by a . fuIlQ ..... e..1 the I/:leall1." which i .. sOUle l'OlIl. machine is bound to think des:ructh'e I" n§alion for Iheir allllarent" fruSlration.

.5. F, ..... '" Son. II>(. I L -' _____ -: ____ �--.:::� ___ ..... � .• . . 1 . WlflTMAN'S FAMOUS CANDIES ,\RE SOL.D BY

Bryn Mawr Collep In • .--Br,.. Mawr. P •• College Tea Room._ Br,n �bwr. ra. !>ryn M .. ", Conrectionery.

-llowe,.·&. Reynoldl, -BryD Mawr, Pa. H. D. W.llacc, Crya .a .. r, PL WilUam Grolf'" Bryn Mawr, Pa ..

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� , ., . Bry. Mawr. Pi.. Moores Phaematy, Bryft Mawr, P .. �tyen' Om .. Compan, Dry. Ma.,. fa . Frank W. PrickC'l!, ROM_OIII, Pa.

1'( J. Careramone, B". • • "wr. Pa� KiDdl'a Pharmar:y. Dry. Mawr, Pa_ llryn-Mawr Collp .. e Book Siore,

Bryn Mawr. ra. IhOIlRhU of _a pt'ssimiSlic and anardti!!tic .!fflrro JlillinJls is an el(cellelll example ================"';====l"'=======,;,,=�";' �=�============"" sort. Our civilization il still very crude; t.f this IIJiritual upiralioll ..... hich on, .. we arc to I1lC:asure it in Ihis machinery linds all Ihrough O'Xdll'l I)lays. 111 ad. which �I 1101 ,ever lead 10 happinels- 1 d:tion. at the "ery end of this "Ia)' tht" that hap!,inen which iJ the very goal of Great Khan, makes a sUllerbly btautiflll mental hygiene." �Ileech. which has all the literary 5lyk.

Put Books Back lof the romantic writen.

All Shaw'� works are written ill a The GOOdhart Hall Committee earne�t- literary Engiish'lhal would be intellilj:ihle

Iy reflllC$ts IIC:0pie who read Ihe book, in Ihe Common Room to restore them 10 Ihe booKshelves before Ihey lea\'e as ther are already showing a tendency to dog·ears and cllrvature of Ihe spine. Also. an)'one wishinJ to II� the Goodhart Hall <:hina- should get 1�-m:lSion from E. Fry. j. Bcck� or :\1. Marlin.

!c Addison : alld no\\' O'Neill is f�lrlher experimentIng to iet illto his Illa)'s the modern equivalent for I)()t'tje drama, Very prolJahly Ihis ttlldency of 1 .... ·0 nf our grealt'St dramatist .. i. indicali\'e nf tbe breakdown of modem realism in �reec:h. I"h'ch George Kelh' popularizrd Ihr« years at::o in TIer SIt?tJ.:·Olf.

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Yoci Can Salelll Order 611

Telephone For Frutt. from Hallowell I. alway. "I the ftoMt selected qu ... lt.r......qr ),ou l" do .. man, o·ben. '""e « -t","Idln order for ...... kly @el .... tlcn·o! our 1"r11' for d tllve�o your bome or to tho" aWII' at echool.

Flee DflIil'f'I1I to YfJlr Hom. · A uy.oh(ll'e ill City qr Stlhurh" Tl ... NONII: PENNTP"C1t£a 17'1

HALLOW E l l .. .. - .. .. -_ .. -....

I

College Inn and Tea RootIJ· - / .

Saturday open at 12 (qr rarly l�lRCheon .

1 to 7.30 week days and - / I r

Caters especially 'for you, Sundays. •

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The . ImpoI."timt Half -of dressing

Smart AIUptor c:o.ta. 10 a nriety or mod.u '00 color., are reoo�Qed .. theim�rtanlhalfol &mart altire. 10 line, materi.l • alld w.terproor protectioa lflIuine AJlipton .re de- � deledly au;erior. You'J fiocl they 6" nay need few .1I-weetber ."r, AJlipton are IIOld oilif at the beet atorc. and ret.il from ,7.50 to US.OO. See the new A1l.i.&alew A.a.I," IMIIeI ., '10,00. The AHiptor C­"'Y. St. Louia, He.- -

ALLI GATOR

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GOODHART SEElES • c.\tST\SUSD rao» rA.CE •

Plttlaftlpbla ·Alunnae I d .. " ..... I'� ... mp.la..--on...--..one- .. - Iodtr . ... " ... ""I,.....a<I"'---.O( Cu,,,,d. t .. ..,. . WILUAM T. McINrYRI-> . ' H r'Pr 'd ts themselvu permOlnently In one's head. rcn«, Mary Hay an� Clifton- Webb, one •

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ono " esl e� The chorusTwcfl, one can only NY that can neither lay nor see mous'i. A "'AIN LI� no •• _ 'W"IWu.u.D

present ""Comp.ny consiall mainly of the arli.l. who cnated their dift'ereut role. In ,hi. revival, and will • briU' with it its own orchestra and

The Phlladdph:a Alumnae Dinner :n singing and synchronization it ia� musical rume(\y in which they wert the OIM)'. let c..... u4 ... ..eJ PUtI7 -<.:c.mmittee of Sc\'en CoUcies ,invitCl the n�minjJCtilt of drey (chearsal of Fresh. only actors . would be j:crfec� in _ mUSK

lh.ttwe .. 1'1.lt. . . r"e7 0,."... alul,J1nAe of Bryn Ma",:, to a dmnu man Show" Tfac part of ,ihf; hero. a an� in comedy. �1 Laacuter A .... In honor oi the Seven College :;r�r�;I; .. �;ng

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:'::::-�":" in the ballroom,' of the Btllcvuc-Strat- ._ _ iT - -

. . . .tap: .etUnp. - h.ltd Hotel at 1JtO, Friday evening, No- j ,:

. P __ S" lliAct,., Milia, i. one of \'tmbtr 2, ' • • • •

h ( A .. , ' This is the! first lOCial event to be I .: Iftate.t women poets 0 merlC&. �:arranged by alumnae in the vicinity of Her fir.t collection of verse was pub- Ph;t.d I I ' d h i ' ( h 7'- ! p ua an u tie sanct�on 0 I e Ijsbed in New York the )lear of her I\lumnae Committee of Seven Collegrs, Wadua'ion (roni oolleae. Since thef\, ( e" Barnard. Bry� Mawr. Mount swmerous other volumes of her vene Holyoke. Radoc.liffe. Smith: Vassar and •

What S�akespe�re �ay� ahout Coca -Cola ' • •

hue Men published, also the libretto of "Thc Kin,.1 Hcn.chman," and thit October ''The' Buck in. the Snow."

, TA6 Nn. YOf'It'S,riftg OtkJrltl. This well.known ehamber orpnization. founded in l'tO by Mr. and Mu. Ralph PJdita«..oL New York, sthieved luch

Wellesle}', For half a cenlur)" the wom­tn', colleges have' been giving girls Ine full equi\'alent of their brolh�'I' educa­tion, and recently have � making in· tdligent experiment; in education to find cut what ad8itional tr.ining would womm's coIle,es have ;c-ipt pa'Ce the \)HI colleges for men. This exception it endowment. Their' need for endow­

a SUCUII here 11"" yutl a.co that it ment comparable to that of the hal been re..t:ngallcd for this sea56n. collegcs-since ther do comparable work The condilions under which 'Mr. and -is acute: The Alumnae Committee of

ldu .. Pulit&er founded and endowed Seven Colleges was formed to ac'ouse

•obll; , 1 support of the public on this question.

the Ouartet stipulated that no i Mr, Thomas Lamont, of New York. tJ'pearances were to be made until the And President .. \IeillOn, of Smith Collete. Quartet' h.d playcd tosether continu- ", iU bt: amollg jhf: speaken. Pre,ident

rark. of Bryn M"'wr. will preside al1ll oUlly for t.hree yUrI, thus PI.y;n, :I Ix- 'IGaslm;slre'u and several of our ver)'

that great enential of quar�et \',ell-known alumnae are to make -perfect ennmble, The 'prollram will remiuk!l. include a Piano Quintet with Hor.c� Subscriptions lire $-I each. and' may I� Alwyne. Pianist. obtained ·from �trs. Owen }, Robert ..

Oui, . Cflbr'lou.mch. For m a n Y 1'he College Cluh, lSOO Spnlce '''·'''', 1 ye.rs well known as one of the workl's Philadell)hia. forem;'t p anil1s. Mr, Cabrilowit.ch ------

has lalely besomc fan,itiar also tto Philadelphia audiencel .� • conductor and will be Guut Ccnductor with the .Philadelphia Orchntra during Dece.m­ber and I.n'bary. , 'fI'e has l}een the. t>trmanen: conductor of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra since 1918. A .upit of Rubinstein� he made h's

The Treasure Girl Sch"bl'rl

I ' i� :I·",·itable. and dttidedl)l .1110" 0·1 nate far the laller, that 0" Kay and the 'f,r,.(w,u iti,./ �hould be compared. art' 1)I'I'h mu.ical comedies. stl.rring trude Lawrel1c�. with music b)l Geor!!' 1 Cersh .... in-then· ihe-.i.nitarit)l ends. and the diffe.renc.es begin. Although the I of the earlicr comcody was by no n"·'",,1 extraordinary. at lea!!1 there was onc. wu amusing. it hung together, BUI I the' 1)lot is almnst non·exis'�II1, Olle hate to he mad\' to tell Jht' lllor)�.

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i tP· BAN KSt;.BIlv. • . 6j\ "....... -.....::."l� fQ THE

Makers of OFFICIAL CLASS RING

and .College Seal TilE GIFT. SUGGESTION BOX

iIIuatritea and pncell Wedding, Bir1jhday and Graduation Gift.

mailed UPOll requeet

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" The glass of fashion· and the mould. of form, the observed of all observera" -M2ybc Shakespeare' Dever knew ; Coca..cola. But he couldn't have writtCD better about it if he had uied-, ... . � . 8 ",illio" ".Jay- CAca·Col.· NI llliUk 1M sod.loiuIl4in tM mmi", 11M, 01 ",illions.

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G O O D " 'T 0 G B T Vol E k E I T I S '

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Ready with Everything Smart to Wear •

Gorllt!oua Fur Coat. for tht! Gamt!,

Stunning Shoe&-lrom . the active .port.UJear" tIlPft to .hlmmerlltg saliM (or/unction UJeQr.

" ·Coat. and Dresse. �or every need. I

in Bettin in 180G; lince' then he has m".de .numerouS lours throughout Europe and America. 1n 1�12 he gave a series of six conceru with orc,,"utra in Bertin, per(O'I'ming Ihe al11105t _un­precedented feat Qf plating nineteen concertos , frolll memory, and in he pye a ser;e of !Ii, hi lorical citals in Ncw York. BO�'on and Chi. calO covering practically the e'ntire' raDg� of piano t:tera�ure.

songs arc good, but there art no imine-I F.""""�",,=o:""",,,""�",,=n=o:""""i': I I , Mllllnerll, Sheer H08urll and Giooe •• _r� , '

Tltt· Dori, .,Vi/t, 8ulll'I, ' This will be one of the last ap.pt�ranCC8 of Ihis -. company before their dopa!ture for Europe. where the'y will futfill '��1';:�1 me.ta.- in London, Pari and

Haverrord Pharmacy KENRY w. pn&qs. P. D.

PRESCRIPTIONS.' mtUGs. GIFTS - Pbnne: Ardmore 122

PROMPT DELIV£RT 8Z!RVICB Hner'nrd.,

_P=-:a.'--__ _

BRINTON BROS. rANCY and STAPLB GROCERIB8

OrrlCtA Called for and Dellvered .).I:1ieTater �and MeriOn A "es.

B�'D Mawr, Pa, .... I .. p"" .... ..

BRYN MAWR

Co-operative Society

(Taylor Hall) Aak to lee' the ' ,

French Etching.! . Alttadive lor Gift.

LocltamJt.hlng PatnlA, Ott. a04 01 ..

The production will include. belides Mi. Nile and the Corps de Ballet. the Rond�lIa C"andiua-a. a group of JIb: SI):wi�lf J.(u:tan§1 -brbtll'hf America from the' BUl.lue Province of Spain .pecially for this production. They will lK'rform some of the music

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN of the modrrn s6anish composers, in· COTTAGE TEA ROOM T . 1l/l,uct!Ml'J' J. ... II ... '8r7a IlaWT, P., eluding' Alhcnir. and De Falla. he Luncheon Dinner

BtJILDERB and HOU8EKEEPERB Hand will be aC'Companied by an Afternoon Tea Hardware orchestra dra\!.'11 largely from th� New S'S Lon,.,t., A ••••• Spectal PUtt. by Arr'llIemen�. � York Symphony and will hring O\lU I ..... nollt, Wrn XaWT " BRYN MAW

R. PA.

it the e.nt're' Ntw Yorl( production ;:::::=::::::::=�I -'--'-_-=--:-"-=-_2.· _____ _ . stage kLtillg5. The music will ;; ,. och,M 1 John , J . McDevitt , rt;pru�ntatfv� fOlilPositions from p Phone. Brm Mawr 575 Clank.l, Romantic and The Peter an ,.folr.m. .-hocl. flill lIead. - . p ' � --NOD"'" 'BliI,dt" , N a 0 u m Blinder Tea Room Tln&lng� I,etttr SHiI.

( I h d ( h V· I U . Hooklet_. tte, was ormer y ea 0 I e 10 In e- i'l. AullolIIl .... -.'I. 833 Laneuter A na.e .. � ... part.ment of the Odessa and, later. nf 1145 neuter An .. ROII .... o,.t. Pa the 14.0Kow Con"krvatorid. H e has lately ' made a mo.t suc�esrlut tour of Eaypt, Palestiue. Russia, Turkey and China. I n China he was engaltd to appear fi\·e timn at the Imperial The­ater in Pekin. He has gi\'en rcc.itab with great succell in New York and hal been enallted as soloist willi the Cltveland Qrcheltra.

A.,o. flONtN'. The firl1 horn of the Phikdelphia Orchestra. Horner i, well kno ..... n .s one oL finetl Ih':ng hon p:ayua. He t.ke plrt in the Brahms Horn Tri.o

• with Naou1Il Blinder and H Alwyne.

BD'" Sallows")', Hiving appeared here two seasons ago, Mr, Saalawsky is familiar to Br),n Mawr audiences an interprder po, tl(lUtffCt of .ian Folk So)\al as welt at of French, Cerman, English an� Russian Liedc.r,

HtwoLt Atw)·IIfI'. Horace Alwync hat riven re'dtal. In Eoaland, Ger· many. Austria and the United States and has also appeared "" th the Phila· delphia Orchel'ra. the New York PhilharmQnir:. the Detroit SYOl'!hony ucl the RUllian, Symphony (fivc �). and 1n Enaland with the HaUe �Itra and the Bo ... r��moulh Sym· p"'y, He wiu be solollt th" sellOn widII 1M Detroil Symphony, with tM ..... stp ... OrcbHtf'alat 8ryn Mawr ... willi the Chamber Simfonietta in PlI' , flpilla.

HENRY B. WALLACE Cnterer aM C01tfediD'ltfW'

11...,.1d . ... s..r� 0.11, ".1_ L.HtI. Me--n t. SM

DI •• er. '1." Phlt" B. M. 758 0 ...

Gifts of Distil1ction.

Oiamol.d and precious ,tone jewelry. Watchel and c1ocb. Imported and domeatie nov� eltie.. China and Klaa.ware. Fine stationery.

CI ... rinp and pin.. T ropbiea.

A wm. em.zcnOlt PADU.Y PRICED

j. E . CAlDWE ll. & CO. a..traut S"-reel at Juniper

PHILADELPHIA

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THE BRYN MAWR ,TRUST CO.

GAPITAL. - 5260.000.00

1>0<0 a Gcneral BuWni Bu..iD ... AUo," Ipterat OD Depom.

JEANNETI"S BRYN MAWR

n,OWER SHOP Cut Flowers and

Plant. Fresh Daily Corsage and Floral Baslutll . "

" Olcl· .... ht.-.e4 ........ . ",.......,. PeltH ..... 1.

rn..� "lipen-I,Ie. •• All Of'Okn

Piton.: Bryn MAwr 610

823 Laac:uter Avenue

TEA. Optll S .. nda�.

CHATI'ER-ON TEA W Mort . ....

Mawr 1186

Muket

El,hU, LIT BROTHERS . Fllb<rt Se'fenth

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Philadelphia

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)Join.u suaigbt to Guother', for the alI.importaot sporu fur coat, witb<Mlt which oae might really jwt as well go uneducated!

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A sOllg preparation for the thrill of wimer mQtonng":'a n�cessity for the fall and winter 'poru .- and self· evident proof that you know what's beio,g worn in. the best coUege circl,s!

na. SporQ P .. " T .. A. FiN' HOltOn Beaver Raccooa Musluat • &run Duki Grey Ktimmer Nutria

RUlJiad PODY

G.mAn Spomwcar Ptm ra"8� ;,. price from IJ7' Npwtlrth

GLinther FIFTH A vm-ruB • 36th snt.mrr

mw vou

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