* pe ii ote ws a ge — Votume ‘VII. RELIGION AND KNOWLEDGE NOT INCOMPATIBLE—DR, FITCH % No : 28. ‘Baccalaureate Speaker Voices Need}. for Right Point of View “No college man or wornan’has the right to divorce learning and religion,” said Dr. Albert: Parker Fitch, professor of history « of religion at Amherst College, in’ the bac- . calaureate sermon preached .in~ the gym- nasium last Sunday evening. “Have you not been taught that the way to find truth is through honest thinking and holy liv- ing?” he asked. “The spirit of Jesus is not incompatible with the utmost freedom of mind and integrity of conduct. It is not against truth, because behind this spirit a is the God of truth.” Difference in temperament berviies the scholar and the devotee, Dr. Fitch assigns as the chief reason for their estrangement. “The scholar is cool. and detached,” he said. “His chief strength is that he is non- partisan. But nothing is more important than that men and women who can think calmly shall address themselves to problems of religion. The world needs not more knowledge, but the spirit which shall en- able it to use its knowledge. There “has never been a time in history when men knew so much, and when, one is feign to believe, men were more unhappy.” COLLEGE LEADS THOUGHT OF DAY “The function of a college ig not to be the bulwark of the present-day order, but to send out a powerful minority who are to lead in the thought and be the chief (Continued on Page 2) VARSITY OVERWHELMS TEAM FROM PHILADELPHIA 50-12 Visitors Outplayed From Start by Teamwork of the Brown ? ‘ Playing a swift offensive game Varsity defeated a Philadelphia basket-ball team, last Thursday, with a score of 50-12. The first few minutes of play were marked by a swift tussle in .which Miss Townsend’s long dribbles down the field and quick shots for the basket at first took the Bryn Mawr guards by surprise and gave Philadelphia a lead. E. Cecil, ’21, » made the first goal for Varsity, followed in swift succession by three others. Varsity then settled down into a steady pace and soon outdistanced Philadelphia, piling up a score of 26-6 by the end of the first half. ' Miss Townsend covered the whole fieldgijal was ably backed by Miss Morgan, who was remarkable for her speed and agility. 2 Keeping the lead in the second half ‘oun through the repeated scoring of A. Nicoll, 22, Varsity continued its offensive tactics. E. Taylor, ’21, again and again cleared the ball under the Philadelphia goal and kept it in Bryn Mawr territory through long dribbles and passes. The superior endur- ance of the Bryn Mawr team told heavily| in their favor and was an. important factor in the high: ‘score, Line-up: Philadelphia—K. McLane, M. Morgan*, Mrs, Clark, M. Siter, A.-Townsend*****, ~~ Bryn Mawr—A. Nicoll, ’22e eee, E. Cecil, ’21***, F. Bliss, ’22*******, E. Tay- Jor, ’21, P. Smith, ’22. Substitutes : piintslobin:-N: Barclay for M, Siter. Bryn Mawr—E, Cope, ’21*,. for F. Bliss; F, Bliss for P. Smith; B. McCrae, ’24*, for E.Cope Ss, ~ BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, Photo by J. Parker Rolfe Commencement Address tobe Given To- morrow by Dr. Simon Flexner “The -Scientific Career for Women” is the subject of Dr. Simon Flexner’s com- mencement address on Thursday, in the gymnasium. Dr. Flexner is the husband of Helen Whitall Thomas, ’93, who is: the: sister of President Thomas. He has spoken at Bryn Mawr several times. Dr. Flexner is‘a student of Johns Hop- kins and the universities of -Strassburg and Berlin, Since 1903 he has been the director of. the laboratories of the Rocke- feller Institute of Medical Research. In 1919 he was made an officer of the French’ Legion of Honor, and is a member of the order of the Sacred Treasure in Japan. He is the author of various monographs and ~ papers cornicerning ~ pathology ~and bacteriology. e UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION DISCUSSES WEEK-ENDS On the “petition of twenty-nine mem- bers” a meeting of the Undergraduate Association Was called on Saturday, May 21, to consider the question of .week-ends for next year. A sense of the meeting was passed in’ support of the. plan ofthe Council, to limit week-ends. It-has been found ‘that one-fifth of the College has been taking too many week- ends and has occasioned criticism outside, as well as showing a lack of interest in College. All those whe have taken more than four week-ends a semester thfs year will be warned to reduce the number néxt year to four, but no more definite rule has been pasSed. Sunday night or a single night during the week will not count:as a week-end, and individual cases, on account of sickness at home, etc., will be ow considered. s ny MADAME. CURIE ENTERTAINED | AT RECEPTION IN DEANERY. To honor Madame Curie and her daugh- ters, 700-guests were invited by President Thomas te.” Ja gaksevitithe Déanery ‘garden last Tuesday afternoon. -Because of ill health, Madame Curie was unable either to receive or to speak, and was forced to}. leave early. a Guests winked july” 1 to “ro 15, Big Horn“ Mountains, W: e region; . $40 per week. Includes hatoen for riding. Address Mrs. Martin Tisdale, renee ‘Wyoming. — that uranium contained another element ‘bee, Dr. Barton, and the officers of . the 1921.- . THE CLASS OF 1921 MADEMOISELLE CURIE SPEAKS BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE Describes Her Mother’s Experimental Work and Discovery of Radium “Radium, and the Method of Its Dis- covery,” was the subject of Mademoiselle Curie’s talk in chapel last Tuesday morn- ing. Mademoiselle Curie; who spoke in behalf of her mother, is herself a scientist interested and familiar with her mother’s work, “Radioactivity,” said Mademoiselle Curie, “is a new science that dates only from the discovery of uranium. Madame Curie, while experimenting with the compounds of uranium discovered that its activity was proportional—to the amount. of uranium present, and was independent of its com- bination with other substances. She also discovered that the activity of a given amount of uranium was four times as great as’-would be expected... Concluding with the same property of radioactivity, Madame Curie separated the substance into its different components, and in 1897 -dis- covered._radium. Since there is only. oné part in a million of radium in‘the best ore of uranium, it is not surprising that it was not discovered before.” (Continued on Page 2) Ray, CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PLANS RECEPTION ON MERION GREEN Membership Committee Preparing to Welcome New Students To take the place of the reception annually given in the gymnasium by the Christian Association, an out-door recep- tion will be held on Merion Green on Saturday afternoon, October 8, in honor of the new students. ...President Thomas, Deari Madison, Dean Smith, Miss Apple- Christian Association, will receive. In place of speeches made by the*officers of the various associations, a skit in which each association is represented, will be} given. *M: L. *‘Wh e, Freshman tember | of the beaks Crain is in charge of the r i AO er pe . ; " NEW’ OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE ENGLISH CLUB ai ‘Elizabeth Hobdy is elected president of the English Club, and Katharine Peek, sec- retary and treasurer. © { Dr. Savage will spend part of the sum- mer abroad in Gibraltar and in Spain. MESON es << : sas \|ihteresting American ‘|eludes a “History of France,” BRYN MAWR GIFT OF SORBONNE ON VIEW_IN LIBRARY TODAY Fund for French College Library Lacks Only $500 of Total To supply .a library- of American liter- ature for the use of students of American life and literature at the ‘Sorbonne, $6000 has been raised by a committee of Bryn Mawr alumnae ‘headed by Miss Eunice M. Schenck, professor & French at Bryn Mawr, Five hundred dollars are still lack- ing to the necessary amount, but the com- mittee hopes that the full sum’ will be attained before tomorrow. Fifteen hun- dred dollars will be spent in- the initial gift, and the rest reserved for a perma- nent endowment. fund, the interest from which will be spent each year by a Bryn Mawr committee to buy.those books by American authors which the committee considers important. Stimulated by the interést aroused dur- ing the war, and by the realization that America was an Anglo-Saxon country with traditions distinct in. many ways -from those of England, a chair of American life and literature was founded at the Sor- bonne, which Professor Cestre now holds. In Paris last summer Miss Schenck met Professor Cestre, and learned of his need for American books, not only those by “classical” authors, but any which are now readers. Accord- ingly in the present collection, Fannie Hurst, George Ade, Booth Tarkington and O. Henry are represented, as ‘well-as Poe, Edwin Arlington. Robinson, and Mark Twain. - Beoks Destined for Sorbonne Now Exhibited in Library Four hundred books, most of them autographed copies presented by. the author or his family, are now on view . (Continued on Page 6) FRENCH GOVERNMENT HAS SENT BOX,OF BOOKS TO BRYN MAWR Collection Is Now on View . - in the New Book Room Even before funds for-the Bryn Mawr books to*the Sorbonne had been -collected, a,box of French books was sent to Bryn Mawr from the French government. “It is a delightful collection,” said Miss Schenck, “representative of different phases of French literature.” The collection in- by Lavise, ina de luxe edition, the best literary biog=-- . . raphy, history of art and music etc, and works of Taine, France, Renan, and other noted’ Frenchmen. This collection is like- wise on view in‘ the New Book Room. ° Oe - Barpara Crarxe ’22 rr > The College’ News Mafaging Editor.?........... Frances Buss, '22 EDITORS : Marie Witcox '22 Exvizasera Cuivp ’23 ity ' \. ASSISTANT EDITORS — ‘ | Evizasern Vincent '23 Lucy Kate Bowets ’23 Ferice Broo '24 * _ ‘BUSINESS BOARD” & ManaGer—Cornevia Bairp '22 . ¥ Dovcras Hay ’22 ‘ ASSISTANTS Rutu Bearpsiry '23 Sara Ancupatp '23 Louise Howitz ’24. Smith ’24 Subscriptions, $2.50 sae aan or een, $2.00 Batered 22 second class matter 26, 1914 at 23 the post ofioe st Bryn Mave, ~ 1889, under - Semper ‘Idem Through the’ gaiety .and “excitement of every. com- mencement there is one thought that keeps popping up with the. persistency of the black imp in the fairy books. Turn. away _ever so quickly, still. you cannot evade it., > “Things will never be the same again,” it shouts. Few years. at Bryn Mawr _ have been: more worth keeping the same than 1921’s Senior year. At its close the: col- lege stands finer and surer than ever be- fore. In studies and in athletics the grad- uating class has ‘set a standard that is high, one which ‘succeeding classes may ‘count it well worth while achieving. Things will never be the same again! As artists also they have won laurels. In the. ex- ‘quisite poetry and -harmony of their songs their work will continue as_ the possession of succeeding green-red classes, Because 1921 has given us no less than the best, their spirit will in countless ways help Bryn Mawr the same. And to the three classes they are leaving behind, they will forever -be the same “grand old Seniors” oS ‘2 ceeeeerete 4 As it Was “Commencement day re- minds me of the start of the Derby,” said Oliver Wendell Holmes, but. while still momentous the cere- monial has lost many of its. original rites. According to old annals commence- ment originally was closely connected with the exercises of “incepting,” marking the. master’s formal entrance as a duly licensed teacher, which has entirely. disappeared. At it the candidate “feasted the scholars and they like clowns left him.” After that he was free to “give his inaugural address or disputation before the faculty, receive the magistral birettes and books, the kiss of fellowship, and-his seat upon the Magis- tra Cathedra.” The present ceremonial ends with “The Act” at Oxford, and .with the taking of the full degree of master or doc- tor at the “commencement” exercise at _. Cambridge, Dublin and the American ’ universities. ‘ THAT ELUSIVE STUDENTS’ BUILDING Sotnewhere in the future every alumna and undergraduate hopes to see on the campus the much ‘talked of and much ~ needed students’ building. But _a_ step beyond making castles ‘in the air are the plans tentatively put forward by the Stu- dents’ Building Committee. In the new hall to be constructed between Radnor and * the hockey field, besides a large auditorium there. will be.a revolving stage op which ‘eight scenes at: once can be set up. The} wing will contain, according to the present _ plan, | alumnae offices, rooms for the differ- ‘ent undergraduate associations, club rooms, a home:for the:new music. department and possibly a tea room overlooking the hockey" field. With but $30,000 of the $260,000 necessary for the construction alone of such a building, the Comniittee is. turn- ing toward people interested in the for- warding of education for aid. If, during “the stimmer, everyone bore in mind’ the _ pressing, aes need for such a build- ing and did her best to co-operate with ee te sates dre ved +-sociation, Dr. Arthur .L. Wheeler, “alumnae pro- fessor of ‘Latin, awill sail for Glasgow June 18, to spend his sabbatical year: abroad. . After seeing some of Scotland he will go to Oxford, where he will spend most of the summer revising his book for press. This book, a translation of ~Ovid’s Tristia and Epistittae Ex Ponto, is to be published inthe Loeb series. Hedy tk August’ Profesior Wheeler will read a paper on the style of .the “Roman ; Britain-American |: Elegy,” at. the first classical meeting at Cambridge, where he »’| will be one of the three Americans chosen to represerit the American Philological As- After--traveling’* in “Holland, Belgium and France, he will go to Rome, where he. will spend the winter. In the spring Professor Wheeler will take’ a trip, to Greece and Egypt, and return to Amer- ica in the fall by the way of Switzerland and England in time* for the college year 1922-23. Dr. M. H. Swindler, anstructor in Lenn and classical archaeology, will: spend the summer‘ abroad collecting material for her book on ancient painting. Dr. Swindler sails on June 4; she will spend some time in France and the greater part of the sum- mer in Rome and Naples. . Dr. H. W. Wright, associate” in Latin, will spertd June, July aad August at col lege’ doing research work for his article on “Roman- Sacrificial _Customs,”-to— appear some time this fall. - e (The editors do not hold themselves re- sponsible for opinions expressed in this]. column.) ‘4 To the Editors of the Cotiece ‘News: In the Nation for June 1, 1921, I came across the following article which I thought might be of ‘interest to your readers: “Let us not forget, in our excitement over having a president with a style, that we have a vice-president with a style, too. And he uses it. Not content with crack- ing the whip over the Senate, he extends his lash to the broad public which a great man addresses in a great magazine. Just now the magazine is the Delineator, for June,. and the theme is the wicked ‘Reds’ who are slinking into the girls’ colleges and corrupting the virgin minds there assem- bled. Why, there is a thing called the In- tercollegiate Socialist Society, he warns the world, which has chapters in the colleges and tells the girls about radical literature and bolshevism and Russia and such, Barn- ard ,is a hotbed, and so is Radcliffe;. at Wellesley ‘the library has books for and against socialism which show considerable use’; Smith seems sane, for there discus- sions of radical matters are ‘under direc- tion and supervision,’ and -not many girls read the dangerous books in the library; Bryn Mawr has been kept safe for ortho- doxy ‘by a rather complete representation of books in opposition to socialism, which have been much more read than like books in opposition in- other colleges’; Holyoke is almost immaculate. Let us not be alarmed, he says, but merely armed against this stealthy propaganda. “Adher- ence to radical doctrines means the ulti- mate breakdown of the old: sturdy virtues of manhood and womanhood, the insidious’ destruction of character, the weakening of the moral fiber of the individual, the de- struction of ‘the foundations of civiliza-| tion,’ (Pull for the. shore, sisters, pull for the shore! The vice-president will help you.) Interesting enough the: president of the Senate does not mention the fact which? practically all competent observers will agree upon—that the women’s colleges, taken as a whole, are the most active cen- ters of intelligence and free apenas s in the United States.” “Pul for the shore, seers —- for the shore” by all means, but first be sure that you are not heading for the barren desert. of ultra-conservatism. Beka Exatvoxtc RED. STUDY IN EUROPE AND ELSEWHERE| ‘TO OCCUPY MEMBERS OF FACULTY Mt. | an RL hn Svc. EN ; f ia te eS “THE COLLEGE NEWS ALUMNAE BACK IN FULL. FORCE FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK 1920 Blue tulle sashes, hie head . ‘ania and ear rings distinguish 1920, which is. back, fifty-six strong, for its first reunion. ee quarters are in 77 Denbigh. Their b was. on Saturday; H. Zinzer acted as i mistress and M. Carey, Z. Boynton (Mrs. Dudley Seldon), A. Harrison, B. Rood, H. Kingsbury and D.,. Pitkiri were afnong the -| Speakers. On Monday night 1920 was given a picnic by 1922 in the hollow. 1919 Arrayed in green sashes, green head dresses and gold ear rings, 1919 is holding its second.-reunion--with: its headquarters in Rockefeller, The banquet was held on Monday evening in Radnor, with M. Ram- sey -as ‘toastmistress. The speakers were K. Tyler, E. Fuller, A. Stilés, G. Hearne, G. .Woodbury, M. S; Thurman-.and - S. Taylor (Mrs. Jame’ Vernon), The ac- tivities of the evening began with the sing- ing of “Here’s to Our Junior Freshman.” ty 1918 Also reunioning-in Rockefeller is 1918. Their banquet was held on Monday evening. we 1916 With twenty-one members back for this fifth reunion, they held their class banquet on Saturday-night. Lois R. Goodnow- (Mrs. John MacMérray, ’16) was toastmistress, and speeches were made by everyone.” In the Alumnae Day Parade 1916 carried balloons and wore soldier hats with blue pompons. 1911 Nineteen eleven, forty-three strong, has been holding its reunion in Merion. Saturday night the class banquet was held at which L. Houghteling was toastmistress. Louise Russell, “Margery Smith .Goodnow, Elizabeth ‘Taylor’ Russell, Mary Egan Stokes, Ruth Vickey Holmes, Mary Case Pevear spoke. thao _—< Nineteen -six. marched in the.paradewas fisher maids, with blue kerchiefs and blue skirts, and crab nets as a symbol: of their class animal, the blue crab. About thirty members of 1906.are back. Louise Cruice (Mrs. -Edward > Sturdevant) was” toast- mistress at their class banquet. “ _ . 1904 ie An unscheduled reunion is being held by 1904, with their headquarters in Rocke- feller. At the class asant held Saturday evening, F. H. Howell (Mrs. James Moore- head) was toastmistress, and E. Thompson, P. Smith, A. Busby (Mrs.. Lewis. Palmer) and M. Sellers (Mrs. James Sellers) spoke. Before the baccalaureate services on Sun- day evening the class was given a supper party by M. Rockwell (Mrs. Moorehouse) at her home in Ardmore. 1901 With thirty-four members present, 1901 held its class sypper in the Model School Theater on Monday evening. A “show” was coached by Elizabeth Daly, in’ which she, Emily Cross, Elizabeth White, Madge ‘ Muller and Carolihe Moore took part. Nineteen one will march in the’ Alumnae Day Parade as Crusaders. 4 STUDENT -ADVISORS TO WRITE NEW STUDENTS IN SUMMER Freshmen and new graduate students will be assigned student advisors’ as soon as the list of new students is avail lable, and from them they -will receive the Chris- tian Association haridbook and a letter of welcome. During the first few days of college members of the Membership Com- mittee will ‘be in Taylor and the gymna- sium to assist’ in registration. “Welcoming teas will be given in Denbigh for incoming students and their friends. Engaged sg Isabelle Jacobie, ex-'23,: has announced her engagement to Mr. Samuel Cusson,+of Minneapolis. © engagement to Mr. William Platt, of New York. eos RELIGION AND KNOWLEDGE NOT IN- COMPATIBLE; SAYS DR. FITCH 5 © (Contined from Page 1) & critics of the action of their.time. You | will not find life easy.in these days,” Dr. Fitch said. “If you evade its a they will entangle you. - “Being young today, you can do wns you -will...We. cannot. do.what- we will, be- cause we want what we are used'to, There is always something of. envy, something of solicitude, something of sharé in the atti- tude of the older generation watching the new generation begin its life of respon- sibility,” Dr. Fitch declared. “And because the older folk would ‘like to say a few icism, but of coniradely council, you have «| a baccalaureate sermon at your commence- ment.” OPHTHALMOLOGICAL SOCIETIES TO ' HEAR DR. FERREE AND DR. RAND Dr. Ferree and Dr. papers at the arial meeting of the Amer- ican Ophthalmological’ Society at Swamp- scott, Mass., June 14-15, and of the Oph- thalmological, Otological and Laryngolog- ical Society at Washington, June 21-24. signed by them for office and clinic work before the Ophthalmological Section of the American Medical Association at its an- nual meeting in Boston on June 9 and in the general scientific exhibit of this So- ciety, June 6-10. MADEMOISELLE CURIE SPEAKS BEPORE LARGE AUDIENCE (Continued from Page 1) . ~* _Produttion of Energy Proved that. energy is “produced. It_has_ biological effects, it is used for curing cancer and skin diseases, and radiates heat continually. “At first it was impossible to see any change in the radium,” continued Mademoi- selle Curie. “But since its* energy is pro- it would seem -that after a few years there would be no radioactivity left, Destruction, however, is always propor- tional to the existing, amount of a radio- active element, and its rapidity varies ac- cording to the substance. Some elements are destroyed in the fraction of a second, others are ‘destroyed in 3000 years.” — Together with the destruction of radium there is a construction. elements* come: from uranium altorum, whose method of formation is unknown. In destroying itself radium gives rise to . other. substances, consequently there is al- ways a mixture of elements in a tube sup- posed to contain pure radium. The rays given off from the substance formed by radium’ are used for medical ‘purposes. Although it is possible to separate this second element it destroys itself so rapidly ‘that it is more convenient to use radium. 1922, tonight, after the corfcert cloisters. by the Russian ™* ~.* chestra. gots The ceremony will begin with the pre- sentation of the Junior Loving Cup by E. a H. Rice, Sophomore president, and the presentation of the Alumnae-Varsity Ten- nis Cup to the winner of the Tuesday ‘tournament. After the singing of class songs by the “reunion” classes and the Sophomores, the Seniors will leave the steps, singing their class song, and Janiors will take their. place. Margaret Littell, "20, has announced -her _ friendly and fauulias: ‘wordeye-not of crit= Rand will read ‘ They will also demonstrate apparatus de- . All: the properties of radium aré proofs * duced by an explosion in an atom of | ‘| radium, All radioactive - SENIORS GIVE UP STEPS Wenn 1921 will .give_up_the Senior “Stepsto- in the | PTaylor, president of the Senior class,-to. ° e . s Vol: VIL, No. 28, June 1, 1921 THE COLLEGE NEWS. GREEN, TENNIS PUTS BA GYM FOR WEEK-END ER ON » * Alt Classes in Lower Finals Wifining three out of the dive matches of the first ‘team, 1923 took ‘the tennis finals from the Seniors, and holds the ten- nis championship for the second time, since it was made a major ‘sport last year. -In the lower teams, 1921 won on second, 1922 on thitd, 1923 on fourth, and 1924 on fifth , and ‘sixth, Soe a ou" First Team H. Rice,.’23, defeated H. James, ’21, 6-0, 6-1.° «: *, . F. Martin, ’23, defeated E. Cope, ’21, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4, : = C. Goddard,.’23, defeated: K. Walker, 21, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. W. Worcester; "25; 6-4, 6-4. C. Garrison, ’21, defeated H. Prat? 23, 6-4, 6-3. ae ‘21, defeated R. Beardsley, Second Team. ! J. Flexner, ’21, defeated A. Fountain, '22, 2-6; 9-5, 6-2 C. Bolton, ’21, defeated A. Fountain, ’22, " 6-0, 6-2. : ~ ons eer woos o™ wens S. Marbury, '21, defeated M. Tyler, "22, Me - Third Team ~ _- V. Lidell, ’22, defeated M. Taylor, ’21, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4... . C. Baird,. ’22, Bel ein » E. Anderson, ’22, defeated E. West, in 6-1, 6-4. defeated E. Mills, ’2f, 6-2, i re R. Geyer, ’23, defeated E. Ives, "24, 6-2, 6-2. SENIORS TRIUMPHANT IN LAST . BASKET-BALL GAME WITH 1923 _ Red Banner Again on Gym _ Crushing’ the Sophomores 37-23 in the emerged victorious on ‘first team and for the third time this year hung their banner on the gym for a major.sport. The game was characterized by the good team work of the Seniors and the lack of co-ordina- tion of the Green team. acta .- The first half opened with a rush, 1921 sweeping the Sophoniores off their feet -by the ‘force of their attack and scoring 23 points in the half in‘comparison with 9 by 1923. The passing between E. Taylor, E. Cecil and E; Bliss was one of the features’ of the period, while E. Cope proved prac- tically .infallible under thé goal, .scoring almost at will. - Stiffening up their defensée- the Sopho- ~| mores rallied in the second half, netting 14 points themselves and holding the Seniors to 14. F. Martin at center, backed by A. Clement at guard, played a running offen- | sive and defensive game, but was unable-to cope with the sure.shooting and passing of E. Cecil, Senior center. Line-up: _1921—E. Cope******, C. Garrison*****, E. Cecil#*#****, E. Taylor, E. Bliss. 1923—H. Rice***, M. Adams****, F, ‘Martin***, A. Clement, E. Vincent. Goals frorh fouls: E. Cope, 2; E. Cecil, 1; H. Rice... 1. anes PRESIDENT 9 Five Yejlow Ties Presented ttion; for the second time to E. Cope, '21; E. Taylor, '21; A. Nicoll, 222, and for the first time to E. Cecil, ’21; F. Bliss, ’22; and H. Rice, ’23. ‘These are: given for all round ability: or exceptional ability in one sport. combined with a spirit of good sportsmanship. B. M.’s.were presented to members of this ytar’s ,varsities. for the individual championship, and. also’ the track cup. The swimming champion- ship cup went to K. Woodward, ’21. "The apparatus shield was won by the class of 1921. ; ; Four cups were presented to the winners of the tipper team hockey, matches, all of which’ went to 1921...In water polo and basket-ball. 1921 again won. the cups for the three upper teams. The track cup was won by 1924.. In tennis 1923 won the first team Cup, 1921 the cup for ‘second, and 1922 the one for third. With the formation of the parade under Pembroke-Arch—at-0.00: o’clock Athletic Day events took place Tuesday morning, of which the Alumnae-Varsity basket-ball match, the presentation of yellow ties and B. M.’s, cup awards in the different. sports of the year and individual awards, by the president of the Athletic Association, formed the program. ATHLETIC AWARDS‘ MADE BY ‘THE OF THE ASSOCIATION | ru Yellow ties were awarded after the last game of the finals in basket-ball, 1921] basket-ball game, by the Athletic Associa- E. Cecil, ’21, received the apparatus cup}. | the second. NINETY-FIVE UNDERGRADUATES. MAKE SWIMMING CLASSES é Five First-Class Swimmers 74 points. The biggest number of these, 25°Rr' 0 to 1924; 1923 is next with 237/;; 1921 has 13% and 1922 has 111%4. The re- sult in classes is: c , First Class ‘ E. Mills, K. Woodward... - « E. Anderson; F. Bliss, N._ FitzGerald. ; 1921: 1922: 1923: 1924: : Second Glass 1921: E.. Cecil, E. Taylor. _ 1922: H. Stevens, L. Wyckoff. 1923: F. Matteson, F. Martin, E. Page, H. Rice. ny 1924 & , « Third-Class : M.-Smith, > 1922: N. Jay. ao 1923; M. Dunn, H. Host, H. Price, 1924: B. Price, M. Smith, R. Tatham, O. Wickes, M. Woodward... pane Fourth Class a. 1921: H: Farrell, S. Marbury, G. Lubin _1922:. A, Fountain, 2 1923: V. Corse, V. Brokaw, M.-Holt,-D-— Meserve, M. Morseman, E. Philbrick, J. Richards, E. Scott}~E. Vincent, J. Ward, B. Worcester, E. vee 1921 \ Connelly, M. Cooke, E. Davies, M. Faties, O. Fountain, M. Kirk, C. Lewis, , E. Meneely, E. Pearson, E. Requa, I, Wallace, S$. Wood. Fifth Class — Matteson. 1922: : : 1923: I. Beaudrias, L. Bunch, F. Childs, \E. Ericsso, M. Lawrence, C. McLaughlin, L. Mills, E, Newbold, R. Raley, D. Stewart, R. Geyer. anes - 1924: F. Begg, L. Coffin, K. Conner, L. Ford, M. Freeman, K. Gallway, M.-Ham- mond, E. Ives, S. Lewitz, B. McRae, V. Miller, H. Mills, M. Minott, K, Neilson, E. Nevillé, J. Palmer, R. Pearce, A. Phil- ips, G. Prokosch, L. Sanford, J. Wise. BRYN MAWR OUTPLAYS VASSAR IN CLOSE CONTESTS ON COURTS et Singles and Doubles Competed For the first time Bryn Mawr. has com- peted with Vassar for a sports champion- ship at College. In the tennis played a week’ ago Saturday the Brown captured . two out of the four matches of singles. as well as the doubles from the visiting team. K. Gardner, ’22, defeated M. Weiner (Vas- sar, '21), 725, 7-5; H. Rice, ’23, defeated E. Fitch (Vassar, '22Z), 6-3, 6-2; E. Bid- dle (Vassar, '21) defeated H. James, 21, 6-4, 6-4; B: Hooker (Vassar, ’23), defeated 0. Howard; ’22, 6-2, 8-6, and K. Gardner, '22, and H. Rice, ’23, defeated M. Weiner and E;° Fitch in doubles, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. On the first court playing was particu- larly close. Against the hard serfe‘and smashing drive of her opponent K. Gardner proved reliable in -holding Vassar to a steady rally and in keeping the score well in her hands through both games. While not so, even, the second match showed strong . rivalry, for though the Vassar offersive was swift and tricky, H. Rice succeeded in parrying it with clever plays so that she was in command of the scoré™ H. James game strength of her opponents, maintained a steady uneventful ‘throughout, and’ O. Howard, -although she lost heavily in the first set, pulled herself together and put up a determined fightin ; : The doubles. brought to light swift, J| heady playing on both teams. Miss Weiner” and Miss Fitch again demonstrated their relentless attack and parry, but K. Gardner *~H and Hi. -Rice proved equal foes, countering with steady,returns, and aggressive shots. - At the’ start the Vassar players showed better. team work, which gave them. the M. Adams, '23, defeated M. Cooke, 24, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. om : : % _E, Page, '23, defeated M. Davis, '24, 6-4, ALL-AROUND ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP —_ 7 | " Sports Poi | Final Total . ; M. Schwarz, ’23, ports oints inal Tota 2s ae as Saas me 1921 1922 1923 1924 1921 1922 1923 1924 ee Fifth Team Hockey championship ........ 20 eee ae A. Shiras, ’24, defeated M. Schwartz, ’23, Second team i... aes 15 6-4, 6-0 , ee ere 10 - E. Mosle '2A, defeated J. Beaudrias, "23 Fourth teaM pesseseeesteees : 3 6-1, 6-0 : . WE tee ise Pete 3 ne ee eated E. Scott, ’23, 8-6,|/[, Sixth VERM co snek. cevertecces es i 1 ee oT WE ic eile ee ee i : d M. Minott, 24, sg lt ete ae cic aac, | ae ! pet: ah Sotente es Hockey total ...,.0s..0000: oe 4 ty ee ene Sixth Team aa re ce ’ feated K. “Elston, wimming championship ...:.. jt oe oe Individual championship ...... 7 2 M. Basics, 2A, defeated H. Wilson, "23: sae Cr ecccvreercceccevcece 0 : : 6-1, 6-1. a le ee se reeeeee E. Price, 24, defeated E. Child, '23, 6-3, Medals and classes ........+-. ++ : 6-4. Gas ee rs ee ee ee ee E. Bailey, ’24, defeated L. Bowers, 123 Swimming total .......... 4. : * og th Water polo championship ...:. 20 ie Second team ...... Giiseeaeees 15 : BRYN MAWR PLAYS PHILADELPHIA p IN FIRST BASEBALL MATCH Third team ......... Revcovoes 10 Playing during a continial downpour of — team ..... cbeveteneves * . : “ rain, Philadelphia ot sper B. eee fy ee 8 eevee nA iN Ba . vi — a8 wt ith a score of 24-10 in a e mat . : ) as Monday afternoon. It was the first Water polo total ......... 48 3 .. 48 3 7 irsi in the history of the ates — ete Apparatys championship ....:. 20 Wet and a.slippery ball made it almost |] Second WE isi cekec es eves 15 e ~ impossible for the teams to show any skill |]. aot tEAM .rvececeesecsesere spare 4 - hn aah The. batting of the Bryn oe ae eee eeeeeeereeseee oe Z Mawr team, which had had, no previous th team ..... sesteegeenste 4s os F . ce, wane oe, ee || ee eases Qi, 24, at second base, fielded well, and made —- -—- -— -: ee aR ea two difficult catches. The outstanding bats- Apparatus total ........:. ks BD os A athe: Bh ey an of the team was R. Neel, 22, who : : : an pe proved to be an efficient first base- puns? charspicnstp seeederee ms = nian while A. Nicoll, 22, played a good all ane TOAM ..eee ap meses eecse ee ee a . : Third team ..ccccccessecseses oe 10 = ihe “ “ a veg Fourth team, ..0cseccecccceves. a0 Sa ; - PHILADELP BRYN _MAWR Pitch: renwal cpisdisiiss.-e»-< ke ee AP Hawasend sepeetses Bosses gg ME Browa, "20/1 “BOOMs ..sssssecessseseren ieee uaa C. Valentine ...+++++- C2. Guthrie (grad) |] a=, ee petit Mrs. Krumbhar ....1st B......-.++ R. Neel, (22]] : Se aes pe ee = = | Mre, Clark ....-+-.-2ndB---+--7-"-E Mile’ ‘2i|| Tennis total ........-++0+ + : t ~ M. Thayre ....+-+++ S.S.cvere ee gh Nicoll (221) = | aa BM. DeRensee °°5°72G Ei. i Diliggham, 24|] Basket-ball championship ..... 20 . A Ferguson. od ain dip dltes b L.F..8--000-K ‘ Second: (ORR ices ogo 02 eevvee : 15 Cee ee ene : SHORT HOCKEY SEASON DUE TO a EES OS Ae wevecvebies 10 3 ee * a LATE OPENING DATE NEXT YEAR nek ; TEAM: 2c. 0e eeereewsee of 8/7 oe Members of Varsity hockey and those oot i br Obmecveseeeesonce ‘ | | ! ‘ on class first teams are asked to return in Cevanth ee: ie eo ‘ 3 : . the fall on tie Monday of the ing Fighth este atevecece sheset te : 2 ‘week of college if possible, according to}] pS jt tT" divers ee V. Corse, hockey representative on. the le ; LUCE TESA PSO RE 18 e R EE? f ei a a or Bee a a! s : a ee cn ce ae Basket-ball total ........60 . 3 ese four weeks. of practice before match games va js begin. : % ‘ DS a we = 2 ” ede ie ati ; ss first set, but the Brown soon fell into’ step and won the last“two after close battling. - m : Swimming try-outs this: year result in * + K. Elliston, E, Sullivan, &. Tuttle. ms € - 1924: B. Barber, I. Blogg, > Buchanan, ~ & 1921: K. Barton, M. . MacDonald, EU So from the start. In the two lower matches Bryn-Mawr went down. before the greater. s . RS : 0 ‘ ae - ‘THE COLLEGE NEWS . 7 “COLUMBI AY*ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN , Consumers’ League Endorsement : Gymnasium Sul Suits ti * Sport Skirts Separate Bloom Bloomers Athiasie rassiere : and Garters ‘ COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY ; Actual Makers 301 ee St., Bestan, Mass. . Costumes Wiss, Ete. For Amateur Masquerade, Church Ere. tamments, Plays, @ Tableaux, Etd 236 S. llth St, § PMILA. Bell Phone, Walnut 18-92 + EIGHT ‘MONTHS? INTENSIVE COURSE: for a limited number of College Women of High Academic Standing Bustvess Organization, “MANAGEMENT AND Erutcs; Personne, Profimms; Psycuo.ocy; SwcreTaRmaL Srupres; Practice Work In Orrigus KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL _- 101 Park Avenue: New York Regular Secretarial and Sumry er Courses will be given in our New York, Boston and P ence Schools Separate Skirts ———"The: mentee Street ‘Shop Where Fashion Rane - Oa Thirteenth Street, just below Chestnut g ”. Afternoon Breau ‘Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks" Blouses and ee Lingerie STRAWBRIDGE and CLOTHIER SPECIALIS TS IN FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG: WOMEN MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. ‘JE CALDWELL & CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS — JEWELERS ei Collage Insignia - Class Rings |, Sorority Emblems STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL a ® ona fhe. MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS 6 Always the Most Distinctive Fashions in _ Street and. Top Coats KIEFERLE Co., INC. Gowns, Suits, Topcoats, Wraps and Waists « to order ready to wear a . 10 per cent discount to students Philadelphia 138 8. 18th Street, Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63 M. RAPPAPORT Furrier — Fine Furs Remodeling Newest Styles Alterations — 211 S. 17TH St. “ke PHILA GERTRUDE NIXON. HEMSTITCHING © 28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD’** Bryn Mawr 583 BRYN MAWR, PA. DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc. «| 1518 WALNUT ST. Spruce 4658 Hairdressers Manicurists: | wats Jewelers Silversmiths — Stationers HONOR ROLL TABLETS RINGS m EY paNSeB Oa 4. THE GIFT BOOK Mailed upon Tivstrating and GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS ANNOUNCING - The New Remington Portable Typewriter ; UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS The Machine You Have Been 3 Looking For : —_—_— “REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO: : 110 South 9th Street: = Philadelphia, Pa. . . a Manicuring | ve Facial and Scalp Treatment EDYLLIA VIOLET PREPARATIONS CATHARINE McGINTY 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. . Bell Phone Marce! Waving Hot Oil Shampoos a Specialty —_ ‘Sessler’s Bookshop BOOKS : PICTURES ~~ PHILIP HARRISON | WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS a _ Complete line of Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers | _ 18 Lancaster Aves "The Store GOWNS COSTUMES 1510 CHESTNUT STREET AL That is Mew ind GOATS: WRAPS | TAILLEURS MANTEAUX MILLINERY FURS BLOUSES 1314 Walnut Street, Philadelphia’ Rite Candy Shop SALTED NUTS 1504 CHESTNUT STREET 1349. WALNUT. STREET 149 S. BROAD STREET NAVY BLUE Sailor Middy Blouses for Girls. - Finest Material—Tailored ‘ Same as U. 8. Navy All wool flannel or Nees architects at ASB bea eres 2.00 A make skirts to match the blouses 4 Rating or Emblem Ss PHILADELPHIA -| 15 E. Lancaster Ave. GheHatShop SPRUCE 4801 .J, E. BRISTOR Hats for Town and Country Wear | See CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA THE HANDWORK SHOP , Bear Branp AND Minerva YARNS. BrntMorE ‘AND CaNADIAN HomMEspuns Knirrep GARMENTS. MRS. A. R. POWELL. Ardmore, Pa. B. B. TODD, inc. \ ‘ <. 162 CHESTNUT STREET TAILORED SUIT Ss 22.75 ‘ Pure Thread Silk Hosiery in Black, _ White, Cordovan, New Russia Calf Bie Lan atsddy PIANOS — PLAYER PIANOS Sane, eit LeO®| — VICTROLAS AND RECORDS. - Money returned if not satisfactory ; 1306 ARCH ST. 1623 CHESTNUT ST. Box ee WARTINGTON Helcuse: Mass. PHE-AGEL EIA | “MANN & DILKS For SPRING Models, Colors and Fabrics Exclusively Here 3 ~ Ladies’ and Misses : * 34.75 38.75 _ reeneinmae ees New Hats. 1.45 a * = : ‘ Z ! < : ial aecorny c Bee a eae cart THE COLLEGE NEWS - arenes —- oe News in 1 Brief a SSS SS ~The. general information test was won| Freshman Committee will consist of two by H. T. Farrell, ’21; “‘B.: Constant, ’24,| people chosen by 1923 and three people to | tok second place, and A. R. Taylor, '21,| be elected in the ,fall by 1925.. H. Rice, third.. K. Ward, ’21, was the winner of| K. Straus, F. Martin, D. Meserve and mes the general literature test, M. Tjader, . Matteson ‘are 1923’s committee for chébsing second, and D. Burr, ’23, third. the first twogchairmen. ; | } Be ne ee yy CN ‘eS. we The first annual exhibition of. ha. Att : Club" was given in the library recently. dress. = Astolat, Harpenden, Herts, . Eng- Contributors frony the ‘undergraduates in- land.’ He will be very. pleased to gee any duded P. Smith °22>° Me Morrieon. “21: -‘members of the College’ who may find} p Wychof: re D. Fitz 93 ssciadh B. themselves in England. Borden, '24, ; ee aoe : Senior reception to, the faculty was-held President Thothas will write a pamphlet this spring on the “Students “Building,” on the roof of the gymnasium last Satur- day night. Songs were sung by the Senior which will- be distributed through the com- si = - = Harmony Club during the evening, mittee’ to students in various large cities aaa ‘ ete to ‘interest’ people : ‘who may make some Shee 7 a | JD FRENCH MARRONS Bryn: Mawr Alumnae and former~ stu-| ’ ’ Yhe an confection of Paris -dents are planning to form a hockey team Dorothy Gardner has been elected song A tempting délic ase a _in New York next year. It will play at| ™stress for next year by- 1924, . tokeepin for caaer a “various county clubs inthe: falland. at ‘The - Art Slide. adele Miss. Geor in wl, : giana ame in the spring. if it works up well. King to see the exhibition of modern paint- Bie Ganeo Spl, CFenners and Wallaces- “Anyone whe will -be-in-New York is urged} ing at the Acdaemy of Fine Arts on Me. o fnc. to NEW YORK CITY to notify Miss Ann Taylor, 101 87th] May 11. : : — ~ — Street, New York. D. McBride, J. Spur- , ; ney and W. Worcester ate “among those —— : — who will represent 1921 on the team. © ; : ; ati RRR BEN A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM ' : 4 ? IN What Is Research? - TEN: EASY LESSONS. This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Professor, Journal- ist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a * professional career, to-go thru. life with 100 UPPOSE that a stove burns too much coal for the amount of heat that it radiates. The manufacturer hires a man familiar _ with the principles of combustion .and heat radiationto make = experiments which will indicate desirable changes in.design. The stove per cent. efficiency. . - : ae selected as the most efficient is the result of research. THIS COURSE Fock 73 Sanne “Is short and inexpensive, and is given ° ee Suppose that you want to make $ ruby = s oe » ao, with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. mnitation, but a real ruby, indistingu ishable by any ¢ — ot “SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY . physical test from the natural stone. You bégin by analyzing rubies : al chemically and physically. Then you try to make rubies just as PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS nature did, with the same chemicals and under similar conditions. 1416 Broadway, Your rubies are the result'of research—research of a different type New York City. ‘ _ from that required to improve the stove. Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your ‘short-: Suppose, as you melted up your chemicals to produce rubies and © hand course in ten easy lessons by mail. ae . ., experimented with high temperatures, you began to wonder how hot It is understood that at the end of five the earth must have been millions of years ago when rubies were first a. I am not og my: money will crystallized, and what were the forces at play that made this planet gladly refun | : what it is. You begin an investigation that leads you far from rubies Name Ee and causes you to formulate theories to explain how the earth, and, for that matter, how the whole solar system was created. That would be research of a still different type—pioneering into the ‘tinknown to satisfy an insatiable curiosity. Reselirch of all three types is conducted in the ciate of the General Electric Company. But it is the third type of research— You Have Written Poems! ' . eat pioneering into the unknown—that means most, in the long run, even Do you‘ care to have them revised or| , : though-it is —e with no practical benefit in view. Street - » City and State —<—<_£ constructively criticised by successful au= thors? If you do, then ‘send us your manu- At tlie wena time, ne example, the Research Laboratories of the script (stories, articles or poems). We General Electric Company are exploring matter with X-rays in order will criticise, and place them should they to discover not only how the atoms in different substances are Prove to be acceptable for publication. arranged but how the atoms themselves are built up. The more you DR pit ireland: seniaaee tea tteag | know about a substance, the more you can do with it. Some day this ices. If, however, you have not previously ‘ ee : enrolled with the advisory department of 5 X-ray work will enable scientists to answer more definitely than they this association, we request that you enclose boleh can now the question: Why is iron magnetic? And then the elec- the initial fee of two dollars, which .we - trical industry: will take a great step forward, and more real. progress’ _ must ask of each new contributor. There will.be made in five years than can be made in a century of experi- -i® no additional expense, no future obliga-|_ 2 menting with existing, ¢ electrical apparatus. tion It must be realized: that -we..can_ost- * D ae, ee ‘a7 You-cans.—. ““yatland stories to an old house. ~But to build a of aid to those of serious intent. If you | new house. rane begin with the foundation. Po oe do mean to strive for literary success, we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded| . Sse! General Electric ' Please enclose return postage with your i i=. SOMmMURLCATIONS. 2 oe hate’ bie anaes! Office Com an P Schenectady, N. Ys aie « National Literary Association | ’ ne : 131 West 39th St., oy Fee ss a Se ee : ; ‘oS : 96-879eA) Beams om ~ i se f oe ¥ Gi Shak Soe ; ¢ erat AIS Son vee + . VIRGINIA BROKAW, ’23, PROVES STRONGEST IN COLLEGE Successor to R. Neel, ’22, who scored 512.5 points in the ‘strength test in the beginning of ear, is V. Brokaw; 23, who now leads the Gollege with 507 points. Standards’ have. gone up since last* year when D.. Lubin, ’21, and K. Woodward, '21, tied’ with 503. K. Goldsmith, ’23, reg- isters the least strength with ‘a total of 187.5 points. — _ Besides combining the two; extremes of strength, the ‘Sophomores lead in three of the specialized tests. V. Brokaw, ’23, again heads the list with a back strength of 155, while -R. Neel, ’22, exerted the greatest ‘chest muscles with 62.5, and H. Dunbar, "23, the strongest legs with 260. E. Page, ’23, leads with .a right arm of 49, and L. Sanford, ’24, with a left of 44. .The highest lung capacity was found in J. Brown, ’21, who reached the 273 mark. - ’ . FRESHMEN CARRY OFF FINAL HONORS ON LOWER TEAMS On four out of the six lower basket-ball teams, 1924 has been victorious, while 1921 has won the matches on the others. The final results stand: ; Third Team 1921 defeated: 1924 in the second game, 27-14; in the third game, 18-16.” Fourth Team 1924 defeated 1922 in the second game, 10-14; in the third game, 15-17. a . Fifth Team 1924 defeated 1922 in the second game, Bed... Sixth Team 1921 defeated 1924 in the second game, 16-4. Seventh Team 1924 defeated 1921 in the second game, 8-9. Eighth Team - 1924 defeated 1922 in the second game, 39-0° " 1921 SNATCHES 25-17 VICTORY | FROM FRESHMAN SECOND TEAM In a speedy game characterized by the effective passing and shooting of the for- wards, 1921 pushed the Freshmen to a 25- 17 victory on second a week ,ago Thurs- day, thus winning the second team cham- - pionship. In spite of E. Sullivan’s good work at guard for 1924, the Light Blue team could not withstand the speed and precision of their opponents.. J. Spurney, ’21, and C. Bickley, ’21, co-operating well-from the ’ beginning, dribbled down the field again and again for goals. Line-up—1921: CC. Bickley, J. Spur- ney***###*, C, Garrison****, E. Mills, E. Newell*. 19243.M. Angell****, K. Elston*, M. Palache**, M. Russell, E. Sullivan. Gouls~ from fouts—1921' J Spurney*: 1924: K. Elston***, on SOCIAL SERVICE POSITIONS FOR — COLLEGE GRADUATES OPEN © Positions as-teachers, club workers, direc- tors of education, etc.,.under the Protestant Episcopal Church, are open to those college graduates who will bear part oe te eae é : ata! eee : ETRE EITC LLG TRIER TIT PEAY ARETE PALER TRE TM ae : MODEL SCHOOL GIVES ANNUAL. EURYTHMIC DEMONSTRATION Dressed in \Greek .tunics of various pastel shades, Model School pupils gave a‘demonstration of eurythmics in the gymnasium last Saturday. According to Mr. eis professor of eurythmics, the demonstration was a gfeat improvement on the previous one given two years ago. The primaries opened the afternoon by singing, playing games, and illustrating lessons in concentration. “Petit Ninon,” a solo, was sung by. Mona de Monteliu. Games, songs and exercises by the» upper classes were followed by ‘a three part chorus. Interpretation dancing was per- formed by Louise Bailey, Ruth McVitty, Elaine Splee and Gladys’ Leuba, who also danced a solo. With the exception of last year, demon- strations have been given. yearly by the Model. School- since 1914... MAWR GIFT. OF SORBONNE ON VIEW IN LIBRARY TODAY — : (Continued from Page 1) * in the New Book-Room of the library. [ Of special interest is a set of John Bur- rough’s works, autographed by the author just before his trip to California,’ during which he died. Biographical material on Samuel Clemen’s was given by the author’s niece, Mrs. Loomis. Paul Lesta Ford’s ‘works waite presented by Mr. Ford’s daugh- ter, Lesta Ford, ’24. A book plate in each volume will state “Bryn Mawr has col- lected for the Sorbonne this library of American literature. This, book was given by the author (or in memory of the author by his daughter, niece, etc.)” BRYN ~ ; . o PEMBROKE WEST AWARDED PRIZE IN COMPETITIVE FIRE DRILLS - For the second time in two years; Pem- broke West has won the competitive fire drill with a prize of about $10 composed of fines collected from the halls. The aver- age time for clearing the hall, the number of students and their meeting of the dress requirements was 90 per cent. for this hall under C. Bolton, ’21, fire captain. _Pem- broke East was second with 85.1 per cent. and Rockefeller third with &8 per cent. Radnor came last. FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL WOOLWORTH BUILDING CO-EDUCATIONAL ; CKSE SYSTEM ps THREE-YEAR COURSE