- Votume VIII. © Copyright, 1922, by Tue Cotrzcr News| No. 16. a E »’ lege News. BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922 ra Price 10 Cents WEEK-END CONFERENCE STRESSES NEED OF RELIGION| * ~ Christian Dynamics Discussed by Mr. Sam Shoemaker and- Miss A. Landon. sa ee by ‘he individuals need of religion was the note stressed by the Christian Asso- ciation Conference under’"Mr.*Sam Shoe: maker and Miss A. Landon, "19, of Grace | Church, New York, which took place: last week-end. Going on, Saturday evening Mr. Shoe- maker asked: “Where do we find Chris: tian Dynamic?” In Christ above all, in His humanity and the moral conflicts of His life was the answer. - Compared with the sight of, Buddha crouched in thought, his eyes turned in- ward, the contemplation of Christ upon the Cross. becomes .a_ revelation more ‘on Saturday morning. than ever convincing, asserted Mr. Shoe- maker, going on to describe the disciples and what they thought of the Master, who believed so earnestly in the “worth- whileness” of man. Simple fishermen, knowing little of metaphysics; they were fired by~ His will and by His deeds. “Either Jesus was deceived about Him- self, or a willing imposter or God.” The Bible and prayer furnish further evidence of Christian dynamic. Es- pecially “the four gospels try to give us a clean window ifto the soul of Christ.” “Prayer,” he defined as “a dis- covery of God’s will by listening and thinking in His presence.” -Mr. Shoemaker-spoke for the first time “Trreligion has gone as far as it can go, and it hasn't done niuch for people”; he said, “The -psychological method can’t be turned -into a philosophy, and the swing back is comjng now—people feel hungry for something they don’t know. If we are _ to believe that the business of life is to}: follow instincts, there is no place to -stop, but—sin is true and we are con- scious of what is sinning.” He then took up the question of over indulgence and surfeit of pleasure and classed them “not wicked but-a-giving in and break- ing down of the morale.” All selfish- ness and drifting hé denounced, because they keep one from being a useful force in the world. “The universal way out of all this” he concluded, “is religion,| . the turning to Christ, and people are coming to find that out.” “The Church, such as it is, is a great experience for many people, but it be- comes mechanical without an uncondi- tional surrender the Will of Christ. It is a: partnership where we are the junior partner, and it’s finer to come into it by a decision of will, than to drift into it,” concluded Mr. Shoemaker. He con- siders that-80 per cent. is a conservative stimate of those who hesitate coming into the church—“not' a museum but a hospital,” for fear of how far it will take them. “We are facing life. for. ourselves,” said Miss Landon in the opening meeting on Friday night. We must. decide the prin- ciples we are to live by. We have need of God for ourselves and in-our relation- ships to other people. There should be a power to translate wishes- into action, a Christian dynamic to be a guiding force in our lives. Many people simply drift. through life accepting Christian - principles but not applying them. to the| fall limit. To really help others we must ~first help ourselves: We- find -we need} - God's help as it is very easy to fail in honesty, purity, unselfishness, and ‘in love. In conclusion, Miss Lines said that, although we are born with a spiritual e UNDERGRAD MAKES REVISIONS OF PARADE NIGHT RULES New Regulations ai Choice of Tune and*Words — Revision of parade night oahen and a dis- cussion of the hygiene course was the busi- ness before the meeting of the Undergrad- uate Association -on -Monday © evening, February 27 in the chapel. The rules as revised and passed now are: 1, The Juniors, give the tune and instruct the band, wise they have. no part whatever /in the ‘activities. 2. Parade night,takes place Wednesday, 8 P.M. i 3. There is to be no activity in regard to parade night before 9 A. M. Monday, ex- cept the choosing of the. tune by ,the Juniors. 4. No activities may tale place beyond ¥arrow Road. 5. No force may be used by any class against any other class, force includes lock- ing door or window. 6. The Freshmen may not use the United States post office in connection with parade night; the Sophomores, therefore, may not open United States mail. 7: The -only -time a Sophomore must leave a Freshman is when the Freshman is alone in a room and requests the Sopho- more-to leave: two roommates in their own suite count as one. person. .8. Fifty of the Freshman class must know the words and tune so that they are able to sing its without printed words when they start from Pembroke arch. 9. When the tune and words have once been chosen they may not be changed either by Juniors or Freshmen. *# 10. The Freshmen are not altewesd to learn their song or do anything in regard to parade night at ‘a class meeting. A song practice is not obligatory. 11, Sophomores must get the words and decide on one tune. , 12. Sophomores may not parody the song after the band has begun to play. IBSEN’S “LADY FROM THE SEA” CHOICE OF SENIOR CLASS Departing from its Victorian tradi- tion, 1922 has chosen “The Lady from the Sea,” by Henrik Ibsen, for Senior play to be presented April 22. It is a colorful drama of Norwegian family life in which the lure of the sea if the pre- dominant note. Thane are eight speak- ing parts, ms The committee which laid the sugges- tion before the class was headed by E Hobdy. D. Wells, K. Peek, E. Finch and V. Grace were the other members. Casting is beginning this week under the direction of O. Howard, chairman, S Hand, K: Peek,. V. Liddell and J Palache. instinct, it will never become real and vital unless we do something about it. We must go to people who have really studied. We must test out our prin- ciples by life and experience and with the help of others. We will never be truly happy until we endeavor to find out where we stam ahd try to live vital lives. “N _In Vespers on Sealine evening, Miss Bandon summed up the main points she and Mr. -Shoemaker —-had- made, which - they. wished to leave with their audiences. Interviews were given by Miss Landon on Saturday morning and by both Miss Landon arid Mr. Shoemaker in the afternoon. _ ‘ B95 a <¥» rt i . | play }-Superior..for. lessons. CESAR FRANCK SUBJECT FIFTH MUSICAL RECITAL Piano Quintet Played at Next to Last _.of Recital Series : Cesar Franck’s Piano Quintet, “the piece most characteristic of his “very best work,” was the subject of the recital in Taylor Hal} on Monday night. ‘Mr. Surette, the director of the Depart- ment of Music, began he recital by a sketch of Cesar Franck’ life (1822-1890), and an explanation of his: connection with the other musicians with whom the course has dealt. “Cesar Franck was born at .a most interesting period; . Mendelssohn, Brahms, Schumann and Tschaikowsky were his contemporaries, who all came as natural successors iff the developnient of the path of music which we have been tracing, which goes back through Brahms, Bee- thoven and Mozart to the ‘polyphonetic music of the Roman Catholic Church ‘and old folk tunes, But Cesar Franck was not’ a direct successor of these, he is outside them and goes straight back to the six- teenth century, when. the art of counter- point reached its height, and he leaves gut the stream of folk songs which supplied the others. His music is thus essentialy different from. that Chamber Music which reached’ a sort of conclision in Brahms, ‘who restored its architectonics and united it. with the romance. Cesar Franck .con- tributes something due to himself entirely —he unifies the movements, his themes: are internally transferred and he uses an introduction. “Personally, Cesar Franck was a very shy man, 4 recluse, a devout believer and more éspecially a mystic ‘who dwelt apart.’ He was known during his life as an or- ganist rather than a composer, and his asso= ciates thought, as little of him as others, His fame het through his disciple D’Indy, and before he died he was, through D’Indi, known and appreciated. A story. of Cesar Franck told by an old pupil of his very ‘charmingly illustrates his simplicity and unselfishness. This lady, then a girl in a Paris convent, wanted to learn to and arranged with the Mother ‘Cesar Franck, who was then a poor music teacher, was’ sent for; when the girl came in he did not ask her how many lessons or. what teach- ers she had had, he simply sat down and played for her, asking, at the finish, ‘Do ‘you think I will do? — “Of his musi¢ as a whole it may be said that it is worse and better than any of the other great composers’; he essayed things for which he*had no talent and only ‘suddenly toward the end of. his life did he do that extraordinary work which is destined to live as all great music. The poorest things he has done are full of rmusic has a certain spiritualized quality (Continued on Page 2) DR. JULIEN CHAMPENOIS TO SPEAK ON FRENCH LITERATURE “Recent Changes in- French. Literature” will be the subject of an address to be given by Monsieur Julien Champenois in chapel on .Saturday evening, under the auspices of the French Club. Dr. Champenois is the director. of the section of the ministry of Public Instruc- tion, dealing with interchange of professors and students between France and other countries. Before the war he was profes- sor of French literature at ‘Bedford Col- lege, Liéndétice sit ’ The European tour for abions stu- ‘dent? is headed by Monsieur Champenois, and. after the lecture an opportunity to meet him will be given to everyone. inter-| rhythm and action for dancing; his best | ested i in me tour. INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION ¥ EXPECTED BY EUROPEANS Mrs. Raymond Robins, President of” I.C.W.W.,Describes Geneva Meeting ‘ eeeereneemn 2 Americans are all tich; the men all-work and the women all sit in automobiles or rocking chairs, peans, said Mrs. Raymond Robins, Union League, in: her lecture in Taylor Hall last, Friday. Mrs, qualified to speak on European views, for she has just returned from Europe, where she went to summon. the second Interna- tional Congress of Working Women, which took place at Geneva and over which“she presided. . This Congress was attended by repre- sentatives from nineteen countries. It took up the questions of ’ disarmament, anthrax, white lead, shorter working day, annual holiday, resolution for Ireland and resolution for the famine sufferers in Rus- sia. The most important thing of all, ac- cording to Mrs, Robins, was the “getting- together.” A great deal of the Congress’ times was employed ‘in ‘drawing up the con- stitution, which aimed to “raise the stand- ard of living of the working people,” more. significant yet, Mrs. Robins said, which stated that it might he changed at any time... This International Congress is “one channel through which international understanding can flow” and its importance is being recognized at last by the leaders of men’s trade unions, who now are anxious to co-operate with it. Government Lacks Real Democracy Mrs. Robins ‘gave descriptions and opin- iohs of the leaders who were present and said that’the fact that impressed her per- haps the most was “how. few thére are on top” and how unhesitatingly and unques- tioningly these were obeyed so that in Europe “all the joy of the’ fellowship of the road, all recognition of a possibility of difference, is lost.” “Europe has the leaders,” she said, “but we have the stimu- lus’ of common hope and common faith. In Europe they can do nothing until they have.-the tool, in America we get to work at once: even without the tool,” The unemployment story abroad is tragic, except for Germany, Mrs. Robins said, and it is all. blamed on the, treaty of Versailles. The condition of the agricultural workers in France and Italy is the worst. They sleep in the same, unimproved houses and barns their ancestors slept and lived in five hundred years ago and there seems to be | “no money anywhere.” For the most part, they will have nothing t6 do with their governments; do -not- seem to realize in them a possible méans of help, and wait only ‘for the revolution. Mrs. Robins said hat she couldn’t predict whether an indus- trial revolution was really coming or not; Robins is well . 44 ‘according to most Euro-.~. the president of the National Woman’s Trade ” “but,” she said, “great things will happen. © as soon as the unemployment is settled.” In closing, Mrs. Robins said, “The labor | world wants, not facts, but a revolutionary spirit...There is a tremendous gift of leadership in America’s prohibitions. What we need is the gift of speech, for this means the gift of int€rpretation!” Mrs. Robins answered questions after her lecture ~ and spoke informally in the*evening in: Pembroke. Here. she gave some of her views on disarmament and the necessity of outlawing all wars except revolutionary Wars. Freshmen _who continue in. the News Se ‘comsietition are: M. Constant, M. Brown, H. Hough, H. Herrmann, D. C. Shipley, Extra class periods for Mr. Terrone’s E, Smith, P. Stewardson, M. Nagle, J. _| Gregory, E. Watts, K. Starr, V. Lomas. e The College News| @. Pata dbepsluse Clge” Managing Editor wees eevese . Frances Biss, @ ee 4 Bamana Cisse, 22 ne vesere Wixit0x, '22 ExizasetTH Vincent, '23 Lucy-Katse Bowers, '23 : » ExizasetH Cup, ’23 . ‘ ASSISTANT EDITOR ‘ Feuice. Beas, ’24 ‘ oO. Fountain, 24 S. Woon, ’24 1 edie BUSINESS BOARD AGER—CORNELIA ‘Mary Dovatas Hay, '22- Rots BEARDSLEY, 23 a Sana Ancu pan, '23, ASSISTANTS Louise oe "24 » Marcaret. Saitu, '24 ns may begin at any time Subscriptions, Menenal-as dasanh Gane eovten or, Fegtember 26,. 1914, fo dl t B: 1889 at Oe pom a are ote ees . Ber Shifters: A new and unprecedented* epidemic has swept the country in the last three weeks, |. having for its particular prey schools, col- leges, and universities. Starting from Minnesota it has spread from campus to ‘eampus, according to the reports, until. Yale, Princeton, the University: of Penn- sylvania and schools everywhere are in its grip. Thus it has become a national in- stitution under the name of the “Shifters Order,” and the way of inception is this: A member approaches an initiate, persuades him to join, and collects twenty cents. The novice himself then, having learned a. few - ritual flourishes, is free to corral as many - new members as possible, thereby profiting accordingly.. The getting of something for nothing has always had a fatal attraction ‘for the mind of man, and this solution of the problem seems to completely satisfy college wit! — Already new cases have caught the infettion here, where varying .forms of initiation are said to take, place. .Is Bryn Mawr to succumb like all the rest, we wonder? -- Rest Not Reproof First the office raised the academic stand- ard, then 1921 came along with its un- ustial combination of athletes and raised. the athletic standard, and now the Liberal Club has set a terrifyingly high example for all other clubs. One of these we could have easily and gladly kept up to, possibly two, but the combination of the three is too much. We have neither time to think nor strength, we are anemic or indifferent, even worse. We have outrun our. goal and found that too much efficiency is inefficient. * Self-Determining Egypt — In these days when most of the nations must be in danger.of sinking Hades-ward, Great Britain has proved herself twice on the upward road. She has given Ireland _ a dominion status and on February 28 it was announced that the British protec- torate over Egypt was terminated and that Egypt is now free to work out Oe own ~ national aspirations. Just how far this is a true step in the line of the principle of. self determin ion will depend on the forthcoming moves of the British government, Martial law, said _ to be a main instrument of government, in the hands of Egyptian ministers, is to be abolished in Egypt as soon as an act of indemnity has been passed. Egyptian. - ae for fo ees ot athena pee Mailing Price, $3.00] which is) Jesis-| problem to. the. College, for.numerous}.. - rm a * & ig e *@ . > : e é : e i = ‘ e x ~e ‘ : : Py ic ‘ oe Ze ‘THE COLLEGE NEWS: oe 7: 2 <= = sa = — 4 ‘Groaners! | We doubt the benefit of this. Well enough| HARVARD GLEE CLUB TO INCLUDE Bryn Mawr teams have never been al- lowed to flay off campus. Few intercol- legiate games are the result. But in even these few games, Bryn Mawr audiences have proven to be most unsportsmanlike. Are all Bryn Mayr teams so excellent that the undergraduates must dishearten them with long-drawn groans and gasps ‘at every slip? They cannot be; yet nearly half the audience exclaims with disappoint- ment at every inaccurate pass or throw. | Such action goes hand in hand with ’‘tlap- ping opponents’ fouls. It is natural, of course, to cheer: hardest for Varsity. ‘Cheer it, and the ‘opposing team as well, if the play is good, but stifle disappointment at lost opportunities. Why discourage the team and disgrace the College? (The Editors do not hold themselves re- sponsible for opinions expressed in these: columns.) To the Editors of THE CoLLece News: Everyone knows the pang of acrid dis- gust that comes when an important book disappears from the hall library, unsigned, just before a quizz. The sufferer of the calamity swears and plans revenge, but that is as far as it goes. Nothing is done. The wrong continues. Books are passed from hand to ‘hand without being signed up by even the first person. A few days after the quizz, the book suddenly appears or else it is found in somebody's. room. The person makes an apologetic “I forgot.”* Will this always persist? Does the whole College stand by and see. selfishness grow ?| Everyone has a streak of it, and such ‘ac- tions as the above merely serve to propa- gate it. The slogan here seems to be “Help yourself while no one’s looking.” Every- one would rise up in rebellion if such/ feelings existed in athletics: Do we care so little for our “College Spirit” that we let such black habits grow upon us? Let us take the book, sign it up, keep it just two hours, and bring it back. Roserte Goprroy, *24. To the Editors of THe CoLLtece News: Are you a Shifter? In a short time everyone at College will have a very defi- nite opinion of this organization, either for or against it. Those who are members already are -highly enthusiastic, ~ especially the new recruits here at Bryn Mawr. All those who join will enjoy it, but those who refuse to join are probably looking askance at the society. This is due, T suppose, to the fact that it has started with the wrong attitude in certain colleges. Do the ob- jectors consider the environment of these colleges, and the particular members who exemplify this bad attitude? I am sure that these very objectors would refuse to go. to. some .colleges of which they dis- approve—yet would not for a minute de- nounce college as a whole. Why is it not perfectly possible for us to continue 6ur natural bent and at the same time belong to a club which gives us a great deal of innocent pleasure, and, as it frequently happens, benefits the whole community as}, well as the members. # ‘ Not everyone in this society is looked upon with disapproval. Many professors of such reliable colleges as Harvard, Hav- erford, and the University of Pennsylvania belong to it, even the president of Yale has joined. Is it quite fair of those who are not members to condemn this institution when they naturally can’t know and ap- preciate its good sides? A Surres. ‘ To the Editors of Tue Couuece News: Athletics have always presented a great sports and comparatively few athletes have | necessitated careful adjustment of the sea- Sana. Soe warlo. samnes.. Until this year] for, the super-athletes who play super- tennis and super-basket ball; they will swelter in any case, But for us, the |humble folk, basket ball is hard exercise, while our tennis is little more than slightly exhilarating. We are a majority. Let ys play our basket ball in the coolness of early spring, we beg, and .fill the hot May days with our refreshing tennis. Two Fork-pANCERS. » o NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES © Undergraduates at Dartmouth will no longer play femate--rdles in college “dramatics according to a policy recently adopted. Wonten in the college com- munity will-assume these foles in perder to do away with the imperfections in character portrayal that have long been the stumbling block of, undergraduate productions, Ice hockey has become the newest sport at Wellesley. Plans for the win- and snowshoeing, competitions: and to- boggan races, have had to be given up. owing. to the lack.of snow, but two hockey teams have beén practising regularly. ~ a j : 7" & George Arliss has consented to make a special’ speech at the Wellesley night performance of “The Green Goddess” to be given March 13 in Boston, for the benefit of the Endowment Fund: The first Italian Olympic games are scheduléd for April, 1922, to be held in Rome, efor which competitiqgn is invited from American colleges and universities. One team or three competitors will be admitted*to each event from each nation VASSAR LEADS GEOLOGY FIELD TRIP IN ROCKIES THIS SUMMER Extending an invitation to students from other colleges the Geology Department of Vassar College is conducting a geologic field trip from June 21 to August 18 this summer, in the Bitterroot Mountains of Montana. It will count at Vassar as five semester hours of academic credit and is intended for students taking a general cul- ture course as well as those specializing in geology. One of the most interesting and beautiful mountain regions of America will furnish a laboratory for work consist- ing largely of the interpretation of rock sculpturing and landscape forms. The class will study the many and varied problems associated with the ancient glaciation of the region, map the glacial deposits, and secure the data for a report on the region.| Five to six weeks will be required for this, the remainder to be ‘spent’ in a study of the great assemblage of glaciers on Mt. Ranier, Washington. The total expenses of the'trip are esti- niated at $550 including railroad fare, camp expenses, hotels, and tuition. The party is limited to fifteen. Anyone at College who is intérested should apply to the Bryn Mawr Geology Department. - IN PHILADELPHIA Academy of Music: Recital by. Kreis- ler, on Saturday, at 2.30, March 18th. Tickets on sale now. Adelphi: Robert Warwick and Helen Menkin, in “Drifting.” “Walnut: Last week of “Main Street.” Next week, Charlotte Greenwood, in “Letty Pepper.” - Garrick: “The hes Girl.” Forrest: “George hite’s Scandals” with Ann Pennington. + Brow “eS MaDiggers.” - “Foolish ; Wives.” “Rudolph “Vateritino™ and} Dorothy Dalton, i in “Moran of the oad ae _ Stanton: “Turn t to the Right.” _ Karlton: Gloria oo, in “Hert ’ Aldine: ttl ret et nat oe ter carnival which was to include ‘skiing | PHILADELPHIA IN: CONCERT TOUR Organization Which: Toured Europe Past Year Has Significant mate On its second annual tour, the. Harvard Glee Club comes to- the Philadelphia ‘Academy of Music on the evening of April 19, with the promise of an. even better concert than last year’s. Tickets for the performance, commencing at 8.15, may be obtained from the alumnae office. Although December 4, 1919, witnessed the first, public concert of. the Harvard Glee Club in.its present status ofa strictly choral organization, for some time past the _ Club—lias..been_ moving steadily. towatds that goal... Through-the efforts of its lead- * ing members, and. Dr. Davidson, now-recog- nized as one of the ablest choral conduc- tors in the country, an annual Intercol- legiate Glee Club Contest was established in New York in 1914, which was ‘won that: first ‘year by the Harvard Glee Club. By the rules of this contest each contesting ‘club was required to sing one.song of high musical standard, thus throwing a number of glee clubs, the Harvard organization not least among them, into contact with some of the, old masters. to separate from the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs and start out under its own management. Today the Glee Chub stands among the best choral organizations in the country. It has. appeared with such assisting artists as Frieda Hempel, Fritz Kreisler, and Mary Garden, and has sung with the Bos- - ~' ton Symphony Orchestra.’ Last winter the Club made. a_ highly successful tour through Cleveland, St. Louis and Pittsburgh; while duririg the past summer it gave concerts in Switzer- land, Occupied Germany, France, and Italy. This season’s tour includes New . York, Wilmington, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburgh and Buffalo. Speaking of the Club’s last-concert, held at Symphony Hall, Boston, on Kebruary 14, at which Frieda~Hempel was the as- sisting soloist, The Boston Transcript said: “Again only superlatives may . fittingly describe the singing of the thoir, which seemed -last evening «more plastic and euphonious, more finished and EXPTESSIY Coc” than ever before. Whether in the Mght trifling of the songs of Lassus and Call- cott, or in the spiritual ecstasies of Des Prés and Grechaninov, - it nowhere fell short of perfect attainment.” VASSAR GIRLS WATCH FIRE IN NIGHTIES AND FURS , PoucHkeepsig, N. Y., March 2—The spectacle of Vassar girls lowering them- selves from their bedroom windows on knotted sheets almost detracted the atten- tion of citizens and fire fighters from a serious blaze at the college stables, hal a mile'away, early today. The students were forbidden to leave the dormitories to watch the fire, but many, with fur coats and sweaters, hastily donned over nighties, swung down from their window ledges. The -college suffered loss of all ‘its horses, sixteet’ being destroyed in the fire, which caused damage amounting to more than $40,000. | ~ CESAR FRANCK SUBJECT FIFTH MUSICAL RECITAL ® et (Continued from page 1) which is not of earth, which is detached and’ possessed of an ethereal beauty.” ~~ In illustrating special poirfts, Mr. Surette played. snatches of the quintet, showed Cesar Frartck’s passion for har- mony, “which is just sensation and on” which he depends tof’ much.” The quin- tet was played by: Piano, Horace Alwyne, associate professor of music; first violin, | Thaddeus Richy. second violin, - Harry. Aleinikoft; ae Romain’ ‘Verney; | violon- | With a policy | ., of nothing but the best, it voted in 1919 Chicago, Kansas City, - which malas ¢ = ¢ . *p Vol. VIII, No. 16, March 8, 1922 © SOPHOMORES ‘LEAD IN FIRST TEAM GYMNASIUM MEET R. Neil, ’22 Ahead. of E. Rogers, ’22, for Individual Championship ad SECOND ais HONORS CARRIED ’ OFF BY SE RS AT GYM- NASI MEET . The Senior Second Team, eeiobhing over the Sophomores through’ individudt stars,-in the preliminary gymnasium meet, have got a running start toward the final THE COLLEGE NEWS SOPHOMORES WIN ON FOURTH TEAM Final honors in-the Fourth Team gym- nasium. preliminaries, last Wednesday, were éarried off by 1924, who placed first-in two out of three events. . Class points in the different events were: ° 3 v SENIORS VICTORIOUS OVER, 1924 IN FINAL SECOND TEAM ME A close scrimmage, ending .3-2, gave 1922 the final ‘victory against. 1924 in the second feam water polo -matches last week, Tuesday. - The Dark Blue defense, perpetually on Winning the event on the -horse-and| championship. Places in the individual Parallel Bars : Pointe guard, prevented the Sopho f first two. places ‘on ropés, 1924 rolled up| event, went to M. Crosby, ’22; ME. Russel, ee kk 2a. , 25.75 ° *| scoring during the first half onan ae the gest score for the first team pre-|’24, and A. Woodruff, °22, oo ere ose {teamwork of the forwards. ‘only efecied: liminaries at ,the gymnasium meet on Fri-| Class points-in the different events were: | Horses Points one goal, tipped in b Stev t day. The Seniors, w&o won the exercises} Parallel Bars Points Fee AOR ae oe mene cree area 26:25 ° ‘|angle. Against t slobdiktiaciin ; “a on. the bars, the Indian club ‘drill, and 4 EEO istereyaveterens ces 30.5 Pre MM cv aciie rs : 4 * |V.-Grace, and. R. Neel’s quick eatihal : stunt, cathe a close “second. Third place 2. ee aeeeal peter geens 30.25 Ropes Seconds’ | 1924 fought in vain, until E. Sulliven, - - was made by 1923, These scores are sub- 3.1922. eee eee veneeeres 30 ef ME Rowse Soe 6": at the opening*of the second period, feiss ject to change in the. coming meet. . Horses “ -e> 2 Paints 2.. B. Pearson, '24°........ 6.4 tered through, the first ‘Light Blue tally. : First place in the individual event went L192 eee Wee eee ALS 9 82 This M. Crosby answered witha speedy to Rk. Neel, ’22, with a total score of 34.90, re. Meee ee ee 41.25 shot from mid-pool, followed by. a E. Rogers came—second+-with--32.25--points, | 3.1923. * sre. s essa eeree 40 ; — oes massed attack on. the Sophomore’ goal and B. Tuttle, ’24, third with 31.65. In-| Ropes Seconds “| sSENIOR SECOND OVERPOWERS 1924] Which ended in further scoring for~the:. dividual championships will not’ add to the 1. G, Prockosh, ’24 ...:... 14.5 AFTER NEAR TIE Seniors. After a quick recovery M. final score of the kymnasium meet, but; will. ct NG A ce tas an ss 15.4 i